Questions

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

identifier	question
12038	Where is Our Drama of''76?
13842	Then what am I come here for?
13842	What do the people want?
15162	Orrach( Orrock?)
31814	And old Hugh Gaine, turning slowly about at the sound of a name he knew so well, stared at the enemy he had never seen:"Is your name Freneau?"
31814	Anything but that, for was he not a poet?
31814	More than this, was he not the only poet in the colony?
39789	LYEST THOU HERE?
39789	Many a boy, who in school declaimed, unthinkingly,"Who is there to mourn for Logan?
21972	What can you do?
21972	Whom can we trust now?
21972	Washington asked him,"Why do you come?"
21972	Washington lost his temper, and throwing his hat on the ground, he exclaimed,"Are these the men with whom I am to defend America?"
21972	Would it go to Boston or to Philadelphia?
21972	Would they attack Philadelphia or the fort on Lake Champlain?
22567	Could not Burr detach this district or a part of it from our Government and make here an empire of his own?
22567	How can he answer it to his country?
22567	Or might he not take it as the base of operations for an attack on Spanish America that should give him an empire there?
22567	Subsequently in conversation with a South Carolina lady Tarleton said:"Why do you ladies so lionize Colonel Washington?
22567	Then he felt himself an aristocrat, and who will deny that he was so?
23800	But what self- respecting violinist could endure such profanation without striking a blow for his fanes?
23800	Can he have referred to the limbo of classicism?
23800	What would part- song writers do if the Vikings had never been invented?
23800	Where is the piano- piece since Beethoven that has the depth, the breadth, the height of this huge solemnity?
23800	Where would they get their wild choruses for men, with a prize to the singer that makes the most noise?
23800	With the exception of a certain excess of dissonance for a love- song,"Wilt Thou Be My Dearie?"
15518	Are you following from day to day the war in the East?
15518	Can you tell us about how many people pass over Brooklyn Bridge in a day?
15518	Did the Admiral ever bring her into the Havana harbor as he boasted that he would, with flags flying on her?
15518	Do they have schools in Freeville?
15518	Do you think Cuba is going to win?
15518	Or if General Rivera is to be put to death?
15518	Why do n''t you try and get it for yourself by becoming one of our agents?
15518	Will you please tell me if General Maceo is dead or not?
20803	And have four hundred such fellows a right to take our liberties?"
20803	Or how did Cornwallis happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon him there?
20803	This led many people to ask,"What business has a parliament sitting the other side of the ocean to be making laws for us?"
20803	What makes Mr. Fiske''s histories just what they are?
20803	Why did the British armies make South Carolina their chief objective point after New York?
20803	Why were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important?
14567	As Browning says,"A man''s reach should exceed his grasp, or what''s a heaven for?"
14567	But how may the child acquire this habit of mastery?
14567	But the student who has imagination and industry inquires"What then?"
14567	Can it be denied that this man is all the better citizen for his ability to appreciate the wonderfulness of a sunrise?
14567	Only such as the defiant, wicked, and rebellious Cain can ask the question,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
14567	Shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy?
14567	Turning to the boys he exclaimed,"Are you pure in heart?
14567	Whereupon the artist replied,"Do n''t you wish you could?"
38889	Are they conscious of our reverent tread on the turf above them, of our low words of remembrance and affection?
38889	Do they care that we have come from far to bend over them here?
38889	Do they no longer love this once beloved spot?
38889	Do they not rejoice in the beauty of this summer day and the sunshine that falls upon their windowless palace?
38889	Or have they ceased from all ken or care for earthly things?
38889	The book was published anonymously, and Sanborn says that when inquiry was made,"Who is the author of''Nature?''"
38401	''''similar''''amended from''''similiar?''''.
38401	13, interchanged in regard to Israel, on above theory)?
38401	Doflein regards large pear- shaped forms as such( megagametocytes?
38401	How can God look down with tolerance that seems favour on so much that conflicts with His declared will and character?
38401	It opens with the question:"''What shall we do to be saved in this world?''
38401	referring to payments( prizes?)
39632	A Laurell?
39632	Asking if all were well with him--''How can that be,''he replied,''when the state is so agitated with storms and I myself am yet in the open sea?
39632	Did Mr Wesley( to take his case) receive a mere hallucinatory set of pushes?
39632	How would you like some day to see a whole shelf full of books, written by your son, with''Hawthorne''s Works''printed on their backs?"
39632	Is then the felt vibration part of the hallucination?
39632	On the 13th of September the travellers entered Mongolia, and on the 14th(?)
39632	The opening lines--"What might I call this Tree?
39632	Thyraeus raises the question, Are the experiences hallucinatory?
39632	Was the hair of a friend of the writer''s, who occupied a haunted house, only pulled in a subjective way?
39632	When the sounds are heard, has the atmosphere vibrated, or has the impression only been made on"the inner ear"?
39632	what news do you hear of that good Gabriel Huffe- Snuffe, Known to the world for a foole, and clapt in the Fleete for a Runner?"
39632	who can forgive thee this?
38642	And what shall be the general plan of the campaign, on supposition either of having, or not having the aid of ships of war?
38642	But are not the United States so circumstanced for the present, as to render a war too expensive for them and too dangerous to their commerce?
38642	He desires to be informed, as far as Congress may deem proper, what force the United States can bring into the field next campaign?
38642	On what resources they rely for their maintenance and necessary appointments?
38642	Suppose, therefore, we had offered this tract to Spain, in case she retained the Floridas, should we even have had thanks for it?
38642	What do we ask in return?
38642	What for instance is intended by_ real British subjects_?
38642	Will she, can she, justly, refuse making compensation for such seizures?
38642	Will you suffer them to be outweighed by the gratification of resentment against individuals?
38642	or would it have abated the chagrin she experienced from being disappointed in her extravagant and improper designs on that whole country?
41776	What see you when you get there?
41776	As she ran up stairs, the Tory commander, thinking her a servant, called out,"Wench, where is your master?"
41776	As the Coney Island"Song of the Clam"has it:"Who better than I?
41776	His aid, recognizing that he was a conspicuous mark, had just observed:"Would it not be prudent for you to retire from this place?"
41776	When he was wearied and sore from wounds they asked,"Will you fight again?"
41776	in chowder or pie, Baked, roasted, raw or fried?
41979	Did the horses swim ahead of them?
41979	Horse boats?
41979	''Are you all crazy, to go to the Fort,''said he,''where that scoundrel lives who has so often murdered your friends?''
41979	''Who will go to meet them?''
41979	He resented such conduct; and can you wonder at it?
41979	Turning to Milburne he said:"Why must you die?
41979	What could the Indians think of the gospel of Jesus Christ and the white man''s God?
31650	What do you want now, Deacon?
31650	..., What were our lives without thee?
31650	Admitting that he was successful, who would wish success at such a price?
31650	And if a mistake had been made in her case, why not in others?
31650	But is this the most effectual mode of carrying them into execution?
31650	But who respects the character of a spy, assuming the garb of friendship but to betray?
31650	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?''
31650	Crowned by human love, and with unlimited opportunities to serve his country, who can tell by what"vision splendid"he was"on his way attended"?
31650	Did his country demand the moral degradation of her sons, to advance her interests?
31650	Has she not repeatedly favored us with her tender, most important advice?
31650	It was,''Is it right to enslave the Affricans?''
31650	Said I with emphasis,"''Do you remember the sequel of this story?''
31650	Was it not so with your mother?"
31650	We must not blame them if the question involuntarily rose in their hearts,"Why such waste?
31650	What all our lives to save thee?
31650	Who can help rejoicing that such days, brief as they were, and uplifting as they must have been, were given to this man, now past twenty?
31650	Who shall say that the statue of the bound boy, facing death so manfully, will not prove one of Yale''s noblest endowments?
31650	Why was such an influence so permanently destroyed?"
20105	Can any of the wounded pull a rope?
20105	*** Afraid of them!--what, sir-- shall we who have laid the proud British lion at our feet, now be afraid of his whelps?"
20105	But why should these tremendous efforts be necessary?
20105	Grave questions are presenting themselves for solution, but who can doubt that the American people have the brain and the vigor to solve them?
20105	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
20105	Menendez asked:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?"
20105	Said, in a tremulous voice:''Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?''"
20105	That they learned to love their adopted land who can question?
20105	The question is then put,''Does any one object?''"
20105	Was it to be Badajos over again?
20105	What is it that gentlemen wish?
20105	What would they have?
20105	When all of the Frenchmen, about two hundred in number, had been thus secured, Menendez again asked them:"Are you Catholics or Lutherans?"
20105	When some one objected that she was a pagan--"Is it not my duty,"he replied,"to lead the blind to the light?"
20105	Why stand we here idle?
16508	Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?"
16508	Have you struck?
16508	How long have you studied law?
16508	No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I?
16508	Shall I hoist it, boys?
16508	The general is tough, is n''t he?
16508	What time is it, Rees?
16508	What''s the matter there?
16508	Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(?
16508	But have you ever thought what a story is?
16508	For what other class of men was fitted to direct it?
16508	Franklin?"
16508	Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it?
16508	Have we had any great statesmen since?
16508	How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them?
16508	I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man?
16508	Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies?
16508	The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless?
16508	What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general?
16508	What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver?
16508	Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies?
16508	Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born?
27777	And what gave we?
27777	Are republics ungrateful?
27777	But what could he do?
27777	But what had been happening to her and to his three children during all these dismal years?
27777	Could this be true, or was it a vision?
27777	Could this be true?
27777	Cur non?
27777	Finally, Washington turned to General Wayne( behind Greene) and said,"Well, General, what would_ you_ do?"
27777	LAFAYETTE by MARTHA FOOTE CROW And what gave he to us?
27777	Shall the miseries of their prison life be dwelt upon?
27777	Should Lafayette return to France now?
27777	What was to be done?
27777	What were the studies of this young aristocrat?
27777	Where did Lafayette, a born aristocrat, get these ideas?
27777	Why did she not give details?
27777	Why not?
27777	Why should not the son take the same risk and leave all for a great cause?
27777	Why waste any more time?
11846	< pb id=''269.png''/> BEAUCHAMP, WILBUR L. Guidebook for How do we know?
11846	A birthday greeting; what''s this for?
11846	After the war-- what?
11846	Allo allo?
11846	Are men equal?
11846	BROWNSTONE PRESS, INC. Who said that?
11846	Clear ahead?
11846	Do you know your daughter?
11846	Fooled ya, did n''t I?
11846	Guess who?
11846	Guidebook for How do we know?
11846	Have you tried staying awake?
11846	How do we know?
11846	How do we talk American?
11846	Lost continent?
11846	Must Jesus bear the cross alone?
11846	Please, won''tcha be mine, Valentine?
11846	SEE Doreal, M. DORING, ERNEST N. How many Strads?
11846	Should the detective story writer know anything about crime?
11846	So what?
11846	So you''re laid up?
11846	Well, can''tcha guess?
11846	What Is Christian civilization?
11846	What kind of a show, if any, should junior go to?
11846	What time is it?
11846	Who are you?
11846	Who killed my buddy?
11846	Who''s paying for this cab?
42501	Have you a policeman out here?
42501	How often?
42501	Love Lane? 42501 What can be the matter?"
42501	What''s your hurry? 42501 Got a date?
42501	His scowl says, as plainly as this type,"What are you doing way down here by the Reform Club?
42501	[ Illustration: What''s the matter?]
28456	Am I not always your wife?
28456	And how large a handful would the birthday child like?
28456	And who are you,was the general cry,"that you dare to speak with such boldness to us?"
28456	Shall we speak of such trifles at such a time?
28456	Tell me,she said to him one day,"whether my Antoinette will be happy?"
28456	With my broken wing how can I succeed?
28456	A gleam of joy lighted her pale face when he came to her bedside, but perceiving his emotion she asked,"Am I then so very ill?"
28456	Bennett motioned Stanley to a seat, and after a moment''s pause, asked:"Will you go to Africa and find Livingstone?"
28456	But of what advantage was it for mankind that the cows of Gloucestershire possessed a matter thus singularly powerful?
28456	But where should he learn?
28456	Could you go out yourself and take charge of everything?
28456	He was silent; then demanded,"How could you make war on me?"
28456	Here is a subject for debating clubs: Was the interest of the country best served by Frémont''s withdrawal from the canvass of 1864?
28456	How could it be otherwise when nothing in the world is indifferent to me?
28456	How were persons living at a distance to derive benefit from this great discovery?
28456	Is the Tau learning to read with mamma?
28456	On October 30th, the_ Times_ republished from the_ Examiner_ a letter, headed,"Who is Miss Nightingale?"
28456	Stanley was bronzed and aged by sun and storm, and Bennett, surprised, abruptly asked,"Who are you?"
28456	Then, touching her gauze robe, asked,"Is it crêpe?"
28456	They told her that couriers had been despatched for the king, and she asked anxiously,"Will he soon come?"
28456	Trials we must have, but what are they if we are together?"
28456	Would you like to serve Him?
28456	Would you not like to work for Him among men?
28456	in such an hour as this can the queen sleep?
27879	Are we to return to the wretched, oppressive system we have quitted?
27879	But in the meanwhile, what am I to do if the means of supplying indispensable wants are cut off?
27879	But who will invite the Congress to treat with England?
27879	But, Sir, let me ask, whether any State did then, or has even now, done all in its power to enable our Generals to prosecute this victory?
27879	Can they not be placed in the regiments, or retire on half pay?
27879	Have the efforts in this country been so successful as to ground any hopes from abroad?
27879	How can the reduction be brought about, consistently with the good of the service?
27879	Is a reduction of the number of the officers and men, as fixed by the last arrangement, expedient or proper?
27879	Or, can it be believed, that credit will be given abroad before solid funds are provided at home?
27879	Or, is it to be supposed, that foreigners will interest themselves more in our prosperity or safety, than our citizens?
27879	Paris,( date uncertain) 1787?
27879	Paris,( date uncertain) 1787?
27879	Shall an innocent suffer for the guilty?
27879	This must put an effectual end to it; what resources are then left to us?
27879	Under this declaration, with what face could I ask for another six millions?
27879	What is to be done with officers by brevet, or those who have no particular commands?
27879	What periods of enlistment, under present circumstances, are most proper to be adopted?
27879	What regulation can be made to modify the practice of taking servants from the line by officers?
27879	What then is to be done?
27879	and what arrangement should be made in consequence of this resolution?
38964	Do you find anything singular in what I say?
38964	Where are the old Magyar saints? 38964 And did she ever get out of gaol, Sir? 38964 And for heaven''s sake how came you to know her? 38964 And pray what became of her, Sir? 38964 Had, then, his operation been in some way defective? 38964 In that event, would he be able to carry his party with him in support of his modified programme? 38964 In what does life consist? 38964 Or should he adopt the procedure, deemed by Pott generally advisable, of amputating the limb above it? 38964 The famous Robin Hood(? 1160-?1247) is said to have had a claim to the earldom. 38964 The only question was which form of Christianity were the Magyars to adopt, the Eastern or the Western? 38964 The position thus created raised a twofold question: Would the crown accept? 38964 Thus Shakespeare, in the first scene of the second act of_ Julius Caesar_, makes Portia say to her husband:--Is Brutus sick?
38964	What did he understand the word to mean?
38964	What, for a conscious experience so constituted as Hume will admit, is the precise significance of such belief in real existence?
38964	When Boswell asked him,"Then, Sir, what is poetry?"
38964	Whence then do these units arise?
38964	Who could associate them with Sir Walter Scott''s characters of Bradwardine or Monkbarns?
38964	Why do they not defend the realm against the Turks?"
38964	Yet Rabelais came from Touraine, and if the creator of Panurge has not humour, who has?
38964	and is it physical To walk unbraced and suck up the humours Of the dank morning?"
38964	why not try the experiment?
33000	Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?"
33000	He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?"
33000	So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him?
33000	The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders?
33000	Who is Franklin Pierce?
33000	Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812?
33000	And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?"
33000	And what did November tell?
33000	But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office?
33000	Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?''
33000	Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?"
33000	If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property?
33000	In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?"
33000	It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?"
33000	The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?"
33000	We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made?
33000	What fate awaited it on the morrow?
33000	What is that noise?
33000	What shall we do with them?
33000	What steps did she take to do so?
33000	When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?"
33000	While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered?
12652	Did the militia fight?
12652	Why,asked an English lady of an American naval officer, in the year of grace 1887--"why is your ship named the Saratoga?"
12652	And shall we at last become the victims of our own lust of gain?
12652	But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?"
12652	But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others?...
12652	But what prospect or hope can there be of my effecting so desirable a work at this time?"
12652	Can any man of ancient or modern times fail to pronounce Washington peerless?"
12652	Can not our common country, America, possess virtue enough to disappoint them?
12652	Does not the uniform conduct of Parliament for some years past confirm this?
12652	Is there anything to be expected from petitioning after this?
12652	Or shall we supinely sit and see one province after another fall a sacrifice to despotism?"
12652	Ought we not, then, to put our virtue and fortitude to the severest test?"
12652	Shall we after this whine and cry for relief, when we have already tried it in vain?
12652	Then the next campaign might bring the decisive moment; but still, who could tell?
12652	What was it that they saw which inspired them at once with so much confidence?
12652	When they came out, Washington looked as calm as ever, and calling to Lafayette and Knox gave them the papers, saying simply,"Whom can we trust now?"
12652	Who can wonder at his intense excitement at that moment?
12288	When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning or in rain? 12288 Who then was the''witch''with whose execution Connecticut stepped into the dark shadow of persecution?
12288	Did Longfellow, after a critical study of the original evidence and records, truly interpret Mather''s views, in his dialogue with Hathorne?
12288	Did he deserve it?
12288	He may have been the husband or father of''Achsah''[?]
12288	How may this story best be told?
12288	Mary asked, Who gave you the commission?
12288	One time she sd she saw her and describd her whole attire, her[ master]?
12288	To ye 1st Quest whether a plurality of witnesses be necessary, legally to evidence one and ye same individual fact?
12288	What law embalmed in ancientry and honored as of divine origin has been more fruitful of sacrifice and suffering?
12288	What of this literature?
12288	What was done at Salem, when the tempest of unreason broke loose?
12288	What were those rules of evidence and of procedure attributed to Mather?
12288	Whether the preternatural apparitions of a person legally proved, be a demonstration of familiarity with ye devill?
12288	Who were the chief actors in it?
12288	Whose is that pathetic figure shrinking in the twilight of that early record?
29438	Have you any news of the Doctor and his friends? 29438 But from what quarter is this universal empire in Europe to originate? 29438 But to what good, if Congress does not say it also? 29438 Do you know anything of this? 29438 I replied,how long is it since France began anew to fear giving umbrage to England?"
29438	I say, who will be surprised, or rather who will not be surprised, should they still persist in continuing the war unsupported?
29438	If they dare do this in their present critical situation, what will they not dare if successful, or at peace and united with us?
29438	Let me ask of you, if a workman skilful in the founding of brass and iron cannon can be engaged in Holland to go to America?
29438	Let me know how Mr Round Face, that went lately from Paris to the Hague, is proceeding?
29438	Letters of marque were given to contractors, and friends of government, for what?
29438	S._ Pray for what sum per annum can a young man be educated at Leyden, adhering to the strictest economy?
29438	To cruise against our trade?
29438	To what number can the United States increase their continental troops?
29438	What are the plans of General Washington, in case his army should amount to fifteen, twelve, or ten thousand men, independently of the French troops?"
29438	What does the artillery of the United States consist of, and what is the number of carriages?
29438	What is become, or likely to become of the plan of treaty, formerly under consideration?
29438	What is the number of provision wagons?
29438	What power will then be able to withstand yours?
29438	What shall I say to this affectionate, as well as polite invitation to dine at Schiedam?
29438	What will be the expense of the number fixed?
29438	Where, then, is the ground for despair, when our friends are looking the enemy in the face, and he does not dare to attack them?
29438	Will they never cease to give credit to such impudent assertions?
29438	what impression the measures of the King of Prussia in favor of the Prince had made?
29438	why they were so dissatisfied with the Prince of Orange in the United Provinces?
43060	_ Political_: Sibree,"What are''French Claims''on Madagascar?"
43060	and can death enter Paradise?
43060	| 14|?
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43060	| Ta+1.02(?)
43060	|...................|| P-0.007| Zr-0.014| Yb+(?)
43060	|?
43060	|?
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43060	|| S-0.011| Nb+0.49(?)
43060	|| Si+0.002| Y+3.2(?)
42842	And what do you think the fisherman found? 42842 The listening guests were greatly mystified, None more so than the rector, who replied:''Marry you?
42842	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?
42842	''But what of my lady?''
42842	Can this be Martha Hilton?
42842	His dim vision not discerning it, he shouted,"Where away?
42842	Samuel Adams Drake tells of asking the momentous question of a Maine fisherman getting up his sail on the Penobscot:"Whither bound?"
42842	The impatient Governor cried:''This is the lady; do you hesitate?
42842	Yes, that were a pleasant task, Your Excellency; but to whom?
11313	Build a railroad to Oregon?
11313	/ face value?
11313	But by what route?
11313	But in what manner should it be acquired?
11313	But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population?
11313	But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution?
11313	But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen?
11313	Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union?
11313	Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?"
11313	Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise?
11313	During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?"
11313	How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed?
11313	Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley?
11313	Pray where is Annapolis?
11313	Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency?
11313	Shall state sovereignty be recognized?
11313	The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians?
11313	The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846?
11313	The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over?
11313	The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue?
11313	The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks?
11313	The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California?
11313	The question was not, Shall America support an army?
11313	The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States?
11313	The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator?
11313	Were reinforcements coming?
11313	What shall be done with the national bonded debt?
11313	Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede?
11313	Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way?
11313	[ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route?
11313	[ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force?
11313	but, Shall Parliament tax America?
11313	they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery?
11313	| value?
3108	What is that for?
3108	And how fares it with the intellectual man?
3108	And if it were true, why did n''t I go at once to the gate, and not lurk round there all night like another Clement?
3108	And if the stage goes on in this materialistic way, how long will it be before it ceases to amuse intelligent, not to say intellectual people?
3108	And if this divorce is permanent, is it a good thing for literature or the stage?
3108	And what is dramatic art as at present understood and practiced by the purveyors of plays for the public?
3108	As the lawyers say, is it a''vinculo'', or only a''mensa et thoro?''
3108	Ask them to let me out?
3108	But what procession was that moving along the southern terrace?
3108	But, style?
3108	Has either he or the great politician or the great scholar cultivated the real sources of enjoyment?
3108	Has the audience been creating a theatre to suit its taste, or have the managers been educating an audience?
3108	Has the divorce of literary art from the mimic art of the stage anything to do with this condition?
3108	How long is it since a play has been written and accepted and played which has in it any so- called literary quality or is an addition to literature?
3108	If he waited five minutes, who would believe my story of going to sleep and not hearing the drums?
3108	Is it to affect me like a strain of music?
3108	Is it to produce the effect of a picture?
3108	Is it true that in certain spiritual states, say of isolation or intense nervous alertness, we can see them as they can see each other?
3108	Is the book a window, through which I am to see life?
3108	Is the present condition of the stage a degeneration, as some say, or is it a natural evolution of an art independent of literature?
3108	Is this an exaggeration?
3108	LITERATURE AND THE STAGE Is the divorce of Literature and the Stage complete, or is it still only partial?
3108	Or was he composing one of those important love- letters of state to Madame Blank which have since delighted the lovers of literature?
3108	The Laocoon?
3108	The arms moving?
3108	The stage can be amusing, but can it show life as it is without the aid of idealizing literary art?
3108	What is history?
3108	What is this drama and spectacle, that has been put forth as history, but a cover for petty intrigue, and deceit, and selfishness, and cruelty?
3108	What is this quality of truthfulness which we all recognize when it exists in fiction?
3108	What right have we to laugh?
3108	What should I do?
3108	What?
3108	Who was Grand, who was Well- Beloved, who was Desired, who was the Idol of the French, who was worthy to be called a King of the Citizens?
3108	Why add the pursuit of happiness to our other inalienable worries?
3108	Why can not we get a law regulating the profession which is of most vital interest to all of us, excluding ignorance and quackery?
3108	Would it never put out its lights, and cease its uproar, and leave me to my reflections?
48832	(_ Heads appear as before._) Every mother loves her biddies; Many a one have I; But where get gifts to fill their fists, When I''ve no gold to buy?
48832	Children, do you hear?
48832	Children, speak up bright: What day is this?
48832	Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	Got presents for us all?
48832	How can I join in the triumphant strain Which moves all hearts?
48832	If a widdy''s with her biddies, Living in a shoe, If a widdy''s work unstiddies, What''ll widdy do?
48832	Now tell me who, against the laws, Drops down the chimneys?
48832	Now, then, suppose I were that ancient sprite, What would you ask, to give you most delight?
48832	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	Would n''t that be grand?
48832	_ Santa._ What?
48832	_ Song:_ CHILDREN,_ outside; air_,"_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be?_"Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	_ Song:_ CHILDREN,_ outside; air_,"_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be?_"Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
48832	and can you be unkind To one who''s been by Fortune left behind; Who has no friend, no money, and no clo''es; The hunted victim of unnumbered woes?
48832	ca n''t I leave the house a minute, But what a head''s at every window in it?
48832	what''s that?
22758	And what would you do with that Battery?
22758	Do n''t you see how she''s driven? 22758 Do you know me?"
22758	Elizabeth,he said, as Archdale left them,"have you not had enough of it yet?
22758	How much have I hurt Mistress Royal?
22758	I may depend upon you?
22758	I shot her, and he carried her out,--not the yellow- haired one, oh, no, but,--Did you see his face?
22758	Is that Harwin?
22758	Weapons?
22758	What do you want? 22758 What would you do then?"
22758	Where is he?
22758	Where was that?
22758	Who knows?
22758	Who told you?
22758	Why not allow our academy to decline? 22758 You think my sword arm will not be strong enough?"
22758	You will certainly tell me?
22758	And now must he go away starving within sight of food?
22758	But I want to know why it is with you?"
22758	But for Harwin what would not have been?
22758	But how was the great empty house to be furnished?
22758	Can it be necessary that society should sacrifice its brightest ornaments, and literally do itself to death, in order to maintain its existence?
22758	Did you see what happened a minute ago?"
22758	Do you know that I was to have married Mistress Royal?"
22758	Do you think she would come here?"
22758	Does Mr. Parnell himself know how much to ask, how little he ought to take, and where to draw the limit of compromise?
22758	Dr. Joel Hawes received his first request to provide a missionary for that settlement, he asked a friend of mine,''Where is Kick- a- go?''
22758	Edmonson seemed about to shout his answer, then, recollecting where he was, said with a passion more dreadful for its suppression,"Why?
22758	Had he kept his appointment already?
22758	He well illustrated this idea when he further said( and who that listened did not thrill with true patriotism?
22758	If not himself for victim, who then?
22758	It would be awkward, would n''t it, if the French ones came instead?"
22758	Now will you fight with me?"
22758	That''s what you mean?"
22758	To- day his party is united, enthusiastic and strong, but when the hour for compromise and concession arrives, will the unanimity be maintained?
22758	Twenty- five years after the Quitman persecution-- or any other acts, in any southern state, of like character-- what?
22758	Was it for this that he had come from the fleet in the dispatch boat, and was braving all dangers?
22758	Waters?"
22758	What special reasons are there for giving a new impulse to it?
22758	Where Grattan-- sagacious, eloquent, high- minded and sincere-- so signally failed, is Parnell likely to succeed?
22758	Where and how can the remainder be obtained?
22758	Where is it?
22758	Where is the cabinet?
22758	Where is the scientific apparatus?
22758	Who wonders that he was a hero to those girls of fifty years ago?
22758	Will he be equal to it?
22758	You''ll fight?"
22758	_ Jessie Cohen._ 3, 217.--Can College Graduates succeed in Business?
41266	Damn you, why do n''t you disperse?
41266	I have half of Old England set against me already, and do you think I will have all New England likewise?
41266	Well,said Stark,"would you have us turn out now, while it is pitch dark and raining buckets?"
41266	What do you suppose my fate would be,Arnold is said to have inquired,"if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?"
41266	What do you think of the damnable doings of that diabolical dog?
41266	Who knows,said John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?"
41266	Why,therefore,"all this haste?
41266	But were it ever so easy, does any friend to his country really wish to see America thus humbled?
41266	But why, we may ask, did the intriguer come back?
41266	Colonel Reed replied,"You are aware, sir, of the rank of General Washington in our army?"
41266	Could it have been with the intention of playing into the hands of the enemy?
41266	For a moment all firing ceased on both ships, and Captain Pearson called out,"Have you struck your colours?"
41266	General Lee, what are you about?"
41266	Is this the palace that papa was to have when he came to America?"
41266	No one spoke for a few moments, until General Stevens exclaimed,"Well, gentlemen, is it not too late_ now_ to do anything but fight?"
41266	Then why not be magnanimous in the hour of triumph?
41266	To whom but Chatham should appeal be made to repair the drooping fortunes of the empire?
41266	Was it to join such a league as this that she had cast off allegiance to Great Britain?
41266	What must the traitor''s feelings have been when he read the affectionate letters which Schuyler wrote him at this very time?
41266	What would Washington, what would Congress have thought, had the truth in its blackness been so much as dreamed of?
41266	What would the keeper of his majesty''s lions do?
41266	When Cornwallis, on the 7th of April, arrived at Wilmington, what was he to do next?
41266	Where is the brigadier who will go?"
41266	Whom can we trust now?"
41266	Why did he think it worth his while to pose once more in the attitude of an American?
41266	Why not make a hill?
41266	Why this driving?"
41266	Why this urging?
41266	Would he not fling open the dens of the wild beasts, and then address them thus?
41266	[ 35] To a gentleman, like Clinton, such a proposal was a gross insult, to which the only fitting answer would have been,"What do you take me for?"
41266	and could Sir Henry Clinton have been aware of this purpose?
17119	I ask no ampler skies than those 45 His magic music rears above me, No falser friends, no truer foes,-- And does not Doña Clara love me? 17119 These buttercups shall brim with wine 5 Beyond all Lesbian juice or Massic; May not New England be divine?
17119	What boot your many- volumed gains, Those withered leaves forever turning, To win, at best, for all your pains, A nature mummy- wrapt in learning? 17119 120 Why, hain''t I held''em on my knee? 17119 20 Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,Father, who makes it snow?"
17119	25 Hast thou chosen, O my people, on whose party thou shall stand, Ere the Doom from its worn sandals shakes the dust against our land?
17119	25 Who is it hath not strength to stand alone?
17119	375 How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people?
17119	420 What were our lives without thee?
17119	50 And are these tears?
17119	And what is so rare as a day in June?
17119	But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave?
17119	But why do I not say that I have done something?
17119	But why do I send you this description,--like the bones of a chicken I had picked?
17119	Did n''t I love to see''em growin'', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Hahnsome an''brave an''not tu knowin''?
17119	He and his works, like sand, from earth are blown?
17119	Help came but slowly; surely no man yet 5 Put lever to the heavy world with less:[22] What need of help?
17119	Is earth too poor to give us 70 Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
17119	My ode to ripening summer classic?
17119	Once more tug bravely at the peril''s root, Though death came with it?
17119	Or evade the test If right or wrong in this God''s world of ours Be leagued with higher powers?
17119	Our slender life runs rippling by, and glides Into the silent hollow of the past; What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last?
17119	Shall we to more continuance make pretence?
17119	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
17119	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men 135 Thet rived the Rebel line asunder?
17119	Turn those tracks toward Past or Future, that make Plymouth Rock sublime?
17119	V. Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
17119	Wait a little: do_ we_ not wait?
17119	Was dying all they had the skill to do?
17119	What all our lives to save thee?
17119	What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, 230 Save that our brothers found this better way?
17119	What need To know that truth whose knowledge can not save?
17119	What now were best?
17119	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
17119	Where''s Peace?
17119	Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race?
17119	Who is it thwarts and bilks the inward MUST?
17119	Who is it will not dare himself to trust?
17119	Who now shall sneer?
17119	Why art thou made a god of, thou poor type Of anger, and revenge, and cunning force?
17119	shall one monk, scarce known beyond his cell, Front Rome''s far- reaching bolts, and scorn her frown?
3050	Are the Boers on Bulwana?
3050	Are you from Ladysmith?
3050	Are you from Ladysmith?
3050	Are you sure I am not robbing you?
3050	Besides, we do n''t know where the press- censor is, do we?
3050	But you knew he was a general officer, you knew he was the first of the relieving column?
3050	Crossed the bridge?
3050	Do you hear? 3050 Do you think you can carry me?"
3050	Does it pain you? 3050 General Sumner''s compliments, and why are you not in your place?"
3050	How did you happen to get that right?
3050	I mean before this war?
3050	I see that the London_ Chronicle_,he said,"asks if, since I have become a rebel, I do not lose my rights as a Barrister of the Temple?
3050	Ice, have got?
3050	Oh, was that General Buller?
3050	Oh, you are an officer?
3050	Stand_ this_?
3050	That''s all very well for you chaps, but what protects me if the Admiralty finds out I have led a charge on a Spanish garrison?
3050	What am I to do then?
3050	What''s the good of your money? 3050 What-- what,"he gasped,"is that man doing with that axe?"
3050	When did they take you?
3050	Where''s your pass?
3050	Why did n''t you people cheer General Buller when he came in?
3050	Why?
3050	Will General Wilson think I should have waited for him?
3050	Will you have these?
3050	You are not tired, are you? 3050 Can you eat money? 3050 Can you stand it?
3050	Can your horse eat money?
3050	Does he go around with a brass band?"
3050	Down in the Garcia campaign along the Rio Grande I said to one of them:"Why do you go to all that trouble?
3050	Finally, one of them, with an inward struggle, brought himself to ask,"Are you from the outside?"
3050	He said:"Do we?
3050	I order you; damn you, I order-- We must give them hell; do you hear?
3050	Is that the way a Russian spy works?
3050	THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR I-- WITH BULLER''S COLUMN"Were you the station- master here before this?"
3050	The Boers were still on Bulwana then?
3050	There was a long, grateful pause, and then in a voice that trembled, I again asked,"Champagne, have got?"
3050	They''ve killed my captain-- do you understand?
3050	Was it possible that it stretched already into the beleaguered city?
3050	Were we, after all, to be cheated of the first and freshest impressions?
3050	What''s the use?"
3050	What?"
3050	When he crawled over to where we lay, I explained,"I knew that would fetch you,"and he grinned, and said,"Oh, was that it?"
3050	When we gathered up the corners of his blanket and lifted him, he tried to sit upright, and cried out,"You''re taking me to the front, are n''t you?
3050	Yes?"
3050	and"Where is the bridge?"
34600	But this ca n''t be your usual fare?
34600	Did our men stand fire?
34600	Do you think,asked the prime minister,"the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was changed?"
34600	Do you want to fight now in the rain and at night?
34600	How shall I know him?
34600	May we not begin?
34600	What do you think of the doings of that diabolical dog?
34600	What is the meaning of all this, sir?
34600	What is to be done now?
34600	What''s the matter?
34600	What''s your name?
34600	Which side?
34600	Who knows,shouted one in the audience,"how tea will mix with salt water?"
34600	--"What''s the mat- ter?"
34600	Are you worth more?
34600	As they drew near Trenton, Washington, who rode in front, asked a man chopping wood by the roadside:--"Which way is the Hessian picket?"
34600	At the rough log tavern:"What do you charge for dinner here?"
34600	At the wayside store:"What''s the price of these boots?"
34600	Can the danger be averted?
34600	Can this self- trained lawyer from the Western prairies bear all this sudden and tremendous burden, and bear it with courage, credit, and success?
34600	Could anything be done to check the Albemarle?
34600	Could he himself do anything to save to his country this immense and valuable region?--one man, in midwinter, and across a continent?
34600	How could Washington do all this and keep Clinton in the dark?
34600	How did our ships stand the contest?
34600	How shall he realize his visions?
34600	How was it possible for the Union vessels to force their way up the river in the face of these obstructions?
34600	In many a country, people were asking,"Is there no easier way to get to India?"
34600	Rousing himself he asked,"Who run?"
34600	Shall I hoist it?"
34600	Should Perry surrender?
34600	The American flag is obscured with smoke, so that Captain Pearson, not seeing it, shouts,"Are you ready to surrender?"
34600	The Patriots forced to retreat from Lack of Ammunition.=--Their powder all gone, what could the patriots do but retreat?
34600	The Sturdy Pioneers of the North rise in Defense of their Homes.=--Meanwhile, what were the stout- hearted pioneers of the north doing?
34600	The War of 1812 begun.=--Why did we endure these insults from England so long?
34600	The alarming question was, Where will they strike?
34600	The idea was sneered at, and people asked,"Of what use is it?"
34600	The problem haunted him--"Must I go?"
34600	To which the genial philosopher replied,"What is the use of a child?
34600	What could he do?
34600	What is to be done?
34600	What should the colonies do to protect themselves?
34600	What was the matter?
34600	What''s yours?"
34600	When he came to himself, his first question was,"Have I saved the Minnesota?"
34600	Where could there be any hope?
34600	Who shall be chosen Commander- in- Chief of our armies?
34600	Who shall be singled out for this most difficult task?
34600	Who will believe in him?
34600	Whom can we trust now?"
34600	Why was this continent not named for Columbus?
34600	Why?
34600	alive, my dear general?"
34600	said the general;"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to show it here?"
34600	what became of him?
22179	Do n''t it make you mad to hear of that pleasure trip?
22179	Well, what in the world,I said,"is the matter?"
22179	What mark is on them? 22179 Why ca n''t you make me a pulpit?"
22179	Why what''s the matter with the west?
22179	Why, what''s the matter?
22179	A man was asked, why did you return to the west, after having gone back to New York and having spent two years there?
22179	An old Indian woman came in and made loud cries of dismay when she saw my wastefulness, saying,"Why did you throw this away?"
22179	As he came up he asked,"Young man, do you know of a good piece of land which can be bought?"
22179	At the time of the outbreak she said to me,"Kinnesagas?"
22179	Did n''t she talk to me and revile me?
22179	Did you ever make a pork apple pie?
22179	Finally Mrs. Cowan asked,"Do n''t you like music, Judge?"
22179	Finally, he said,"Fellows, I ca n''t stand this, I must shoot that chicken, you wo n''t tell if I do?"
22179	Had he not foreseen the future possibilities of this great water- power?
22179	Has anyone ever told you how terrible the mosquitoes were in the early days?
22179	Have I ever seen the Red River carts?
22179	Have you ever been in great danger where all was darkness where that danger was?
22179	He called,"Who goes there?"
22179	His answer was,"There are only six beds in there, what more could you want?"
22179	How many girls of today could walk that many blocks?
22179	How much?
22179	I asked her if she did not like the Indians better than the whites and she said in Chippewa,"If I do, why do I not stay with them?"
22179	I remember once our Probate Judge came along and asked,"Have you any stalks I can chew?"
22179	I said,"For God''s sake, what is the news, Jim?"
22179	I said,"What are you doing to that pie?"
22179	I thought,"What must I do?"
22179	I would go in the pasture and say,"Is that you nice gooses?"
22179	If each mesh is not flawless, if age has weakened them, does not the pattern remain?
22179	If not, where lies the blame?
22179	In the morning, the proprietor said,"I have a job of work I want done-- is that your chest?"
22179	Instead of taking a girl out driving or to the theatre, a young man would ask,"Wo n''t you go walking on the boardwalk?"
22179	Mrs. French said"Why ca n''t us women go too, on a pleasure trip?
22179	My host said,"I suppose you know what this is?"
22179	On the way up, I kept wondering, am I painter, blacksmith, shoemaker, carpenter or farmer?
22179	She said,"August, where''s the other men?"
22179	The braves began to ask questions about little Susan,"Is she good squaw?
22179	They just said"Chippewa?"
22179	They used to ask for coffee and one who had been to school said,"Could I have a green pumpkin?"
22179	Those unsung heroines should not their heroism be heralded while some still live?
22179	Was it made in the old Godfrey House, or was I only dreaming?
22179	Was n''t she stylish for a girl who was married New Years day in 1844?
22179	Was n''t this a jolt?
22179	Was this the first Cataloo?
22179	Was this the first flag made in St. Anthony?
22179	We said,"Ai n''t you afraid?"
22179	Were these not, indeed, children?
22179	What could we do?
22179	What did we have to eat that first year?
22179	What do you women nowadays, with your hospitals and doctors know of a time like this?
22179	What is the cure?
22179	When my husband saw me going toward the door he said,"What are you going to do?"
22179	When ready for a light he walked up alongside of me and said,"Jones, have you got any matches?"
22179	Where are all those drivers?
22179	Where could I hide?
22179	While preparing breakfast she heard one of the gentlemen say--"Hello, little fellow, what are you doing with my toe?"
22179	Who by?
22179	Why do I think he foresaw all this?
22179	Would you want to spend your life where the people twenty feet away do not know your name or care whether you live or die?
22179	You go?"
22179	You see that road out there?
22179	is this Sunday?
22179	meaning,"are you afraid?"
46190	Am I not a priest?
46190	And do you know a spot called Fountain Dale, and a certain monk who is called the Curtal Friar of Fountain Abbey?
46190	But why should such a thing be done? 46190 Can any one hit inside that little garland at such a distance?"
46190	Could no one of these ten be Robin Hood in disguise?
46190	Do you know the country round about, good and holy man?
46190	Do you know whether this friar is now on the other side of the river or on this side?
46190	Have you no friends who could lend you the money?
46190	How is this, master?
46190	How is this?
46190	How many miles is it to thy true love? 46190 How much money did you borrow of him?"
46190	Is it across the river?
46190	Master, can we not prevent such a wrong?
46190	Now who are you who would stop a peaceful traveler on the king''s highway?
46190	Now, sweet lad,he said to himself,"canst thou not tune me a song?"
46190	Now, who are you?
46190	Now, will you not come into my band?
46190	What dost thou here?
46190	What is thy name?
46190	What is your name?
46190	What mercy have you ever shown to the poor? 46190 What wilt thou give me,"said Robin Hood,"In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true love again, And deliver her unto thee?"
46190	Who gives me this maid?
46190	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin asked him courteously,"Oh, hast thou any money to spare, For my merry men and me?"
46190	Maiden, is it of your own free will that you we d with this knight?"
46190	Page 18, moved punctuation inside quotes for"How is this?"
46190	Prythee, ask me not: dost thou not hear how I croak like a frog?"
46190	Then the friar leaped forth, crying,"What spy have we here?"
46190	Who are you, man?
46190	Why should such a dreadful thing be done to them?"
46190	Will you join my service?"
46190	Will you join yourself to my men?"
46190	the young man said,"What is your will with me?"
49141	Aw, wait a minute, ca n''t you?
49141	Did n''t you once roll down the hill in a churn?
49141	Getting it?
49141	How about Farmer in the Dell?
49141	Know what day it is, Mumsie?
49141	Little- tot, where are you?
49141	Mother,asked Blacky- ears as they waited for the door to be unlocked--"Mother,--was Bad Boy Mischief there at the picnic?"
49141	Mumsie, we fellows want to play pirate, and first may we have some bread and molasses?
49141	Now, Spotty, what does your side choose to play? 49141 Oh, Miss Pinky, do you suppose Santa will really, truly come here to see us?"
49141	What do you mean?
49141	What were you trying to do?
49141	Why will you do such things? 49141 Wo n''t you come back again next Thursday?"
49141	Yes-- why it''s-- Wednesday, is n''t it?
49141	You will promise to be good, my dears?
49141	And what do you suppose?
49141	And you know all about how Old Mother Pig sent them forth to seek their fortunes, do n''t you?
49141	But where?
49141	Come on, will you play too?"
49141	Do you know--?"
49141	Do you wonder that they laughingly told each other that they would have no idle minutes that day?
49141	Have you lived in this house always, Mother Grunty?"
49141	How many hours ago did it strike 2?"
49141	How many want to play hide and seek?"
49141	I''m sorry-- honest I am,--but where''s the picnic?"
49141	Just what do you think that table looked like a half- hour later?
49141	Page 5, added missing quote after"be good, my dears?"
49141	You do n''t want to be called Johnny shoestrings, do you?"
49141	may we go over where the music is?"
29952	Hans Breitman gife a barty-- Vhere ish dot barty now?
29952	Shall gravitation cease when you go by?
29952	To which of these religions do you specially adhere?
29952	What''s your business, stranger, in these parts?
29952	But does romance disappear from the farm with machinery and scientific agriculture?
29952	But how much of this humor, after all, is either essentially universal in its scope or else a matter of mere stage- setting and machinery?
29952	But just what subtle racial differentiation had been at work, since William Hawthorne migrated to Massachusetts with Winthrop in 1630?
29952	But precisely what national traits are to be discovered in this eminent fellow- countryman of ours?
29952	Did the colonist need a tool?
29952	Does not the_ Autocrat of the Breakfast Table_ itself presuppose the existence of a truly cultivated society?
29952	Does this make Nathaniel Hawthorne merely an"Englishman with a difference,"as Mr. Kipling, born in India, is an"Englishman with a difference"?
29952	Enjoying the thing liberty, have we been therefore less concerned with the idea?
29952	Has our literature kept equal pace with our thinking and feeling?
29952	He betrays it in this striking passage from his_ Journal_, about the sculptor Greenough:--"What interest has Greenough to make a good statue?
29952	Is there, then, a distinctly American type of humor and satire?
29952	National smugness and conceit, the impatience crystallized in the phrase,"What have we got to do with abroad?"
29952	Next, what is right, just, lawful for my crowd?
29952	Or is it simply another illustration of the defective passion of American literature?
29952	Shall we enter the preoccupation plea once more?
29952	The farm expands over the wolf''s den, the Indian becomes a blacksmith, but do the gross and material instincts ultimately triumph?
29952	The first instinct, perhaps, is to ask what is right, just, lawful, for me?
29952	The sole question is,"Are you on the Lord''s side?"
29952	This vast series of kaleidoscopic changes which we call America; has it produced a humor of its own?
29952	Toward what tangible symbols of the invisible did their eyes instinctively turn?
29952	Was Hawthorne, then, simply an Englishman living in America?
29952	Were not such heroes, impossible as they would have been in any other civilized country, perfectly illuminative of your national state of mind?"
29952	What are the causes of American romance, the circumstances and qualities that have produced the romantic element in American life and character?
29952	What is it which contradicts, inhibits, or negatives the romantic tendency?
29952	What is the evidence?
29952	What is the use of battling for one''s own opinions when one can already see that the multitude is on the other side?
29952	When you meet a bore or a hypocrite or a plain rascal, is it better to chastise him with laughter or to flay him with shining fury?
29952	Who cares whether it is good?
29952	Why should New Jersey, for example, be more ridiculous than Delaware?
29952	Why should the suburban dweller of every city be regarded with humorous condescension by the man who is compelled to sleep within the city limits?
29952	Why?
29952	Will an author choose to address the selected guests or the casual crowd?
29952	Yet when one asks the great Russian,"What am I to do as a member of this fellowship?"
29952	Yet who does not know that the inherent instinct for political order may be accompanied by mental disorderliness?
13748	And how many were in the streets?
13748	And where were the rest?
13748	How many mechanics were at the Green Dragon when these resolutions were passed?
13748	And finally who raised up Lincoln, to lead, to inspire, and to die, that the opening assertion of the Declaration might stand at last fulfilled?
13748	Are we not realizing a noble destiny?
13748	Are we seeking merely to match infamy with infamy, merely to pillage and destroy those who threatened to pillage and destroy us?
13748	Are we to turn aside from the path that has led us to success?
13748	At cost of life?
13748	At some expense?
13748	But what of the present crisis?
13748	Can any instrument of commerce or industry ever be too powerful to serve the public needs?
13748	Can any prosperity be too great?
13748	Can we carry them on into peace?
13748	Can we still act on the principle that there is no sacrifice too great to maintain the right?
13748	Have we not seen the suffering and misery which it entails upon the people?
13748	Have we not seen what happens to industry, to transportation, to all commercial activity which we call business when profit fails?
13748	Having beaten the foe from without are we to fall a victim to the foe from within?
13748	Having saved Europe are we ready to surrender America?
13748	He revealed the meaning of the day with, one question,"Did the militia fight?"
13748	How can our people be made strong?
13748	How can they do that?
13748	How shall they be applied to these days of readjustment?
13748	If the people win who can lose?
13748	In the light of succeeding history, who shall say, that it was not the voice of the people, speaking with the voice of Infinite Authority?
13748	Is electricity too swift?
13748	Is it not a part of that increasing purpose which the poet, the seer, tells us runs through the ages?
13748	Is the heart of the Nation still sound, does it still respond to the appeal to the high ideals of the past?
13748	Is the steam engine too strong?
13748	Is there any especial obligation on the part of college- bred men to be candidates for public office?
13748	It was the putting into practice in government of the answer to the long pondered and much discussed question,"What is right?"
13748	Naturally the question arises, what shall we do to defend our birthright?
13748	Shall we continue to advocate and practise thrift and industry?
13748	Shall we not recognize the great service they have done the cause of humanity?
13748	Shall we require unswerving loyalty to our country?
13748	Shall we throw the Constitution overboard because it does not please us all alike?
13748	We have drawn the sword, but is it only to"Be blood for blood, for treason treachery?"
13748	Were not the men who stood at Bunker Hill bearing light to the world by their sacrifices?
13748	What all our lives to save thee?
13748	What are the lessons of the past?
13748	What could be saved if the flag of the American Nation were to perish?
13748	What is the teaching of all history?
13748	What is to come out of it all?
13748	What lengthened out the days of Benjamin Franklin that he might negotiate the Treaty of Paris?
13748	What proof that some unlineal hand, some barbarism, without or within, shall not wrench the sceptre of democracy from our grasp?
13748	What settled Ethan Allen in the wilderness of the Green Mountains ready to strike Ticonderoga?
13748	What shall I do for my child?''
13748	What then of the anti- trust laws?
13748	What was the value of plate glass and goods, the value of real estate in Boston at three o''clock, A.M., September 10?
13748	What was there in the events of the seventeenth day of June, 1775, which holds the veneration of Americans and the increasing admiration of the world?
13748	What, then, of the prevalent criticism?
13748	Whence came that power to draft state papers, in a new and unlettered land, which compelled the admiration of the cultured Earl of Chatham?
13748	Who is there that by compromising the authority of her laws dares to haul down that flag?
13748	Who now will set selfishness above duty?
13748	Will men realize their blessing and exhibit the resolution to support and defend the foundation on which they rest?
49500	How is this, Sir,he inquired;"is not General Arnold here?"
49500	What?
49500	''Why this emotion, Sir?''
49500	And would not a corresponding depression of public enthusiasm and spirit have followed?
49500	And, above all, who would be cajoled by falsehood and malignity, as undisguised as they were audacious and wicked?
49500	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?''
49500	Could any language, uttered by any individual, have a more opposite tendency?
49500	Even if he had escaped and moored his vessels under the guns of the fort at Ticonderoga, would the public have been satisfied with such a measure?
49500	He was perfectly calm, and only said to Lafayette,"Whom can we trust now?"
49500	How far did the military authority extend?
49500	How was it possible for him not to perceive, that the effect would be contrary to his interests and wishes?
49500	I think he further remarked, that, if he had succeeded,( and, with the aid of the opposing general, who could doubt of success?)
49500	May there not be a middle line between these two extremes?
49500	Said I with emphasis,''Do you remember the sequel of this story?''
49500	Was André a spy?
49500	Was it not possible for the men to search for money, and still be true to their country, which is the only point at issue?
49500	What objects did it embrace, and in what particulars was it to take cognizance of the civil rights, condition, and acts of the people?
49500	What would have been the consequence?
49500	Where is the memento of the virtues, the patriotic sacrifice, the early fate of Hale?
49500	Who would deliberately seek disgrace and infamy?
49500	Who would join a traitor?
49500	said Washington,"do they not intend to salute us?"
43863	Aunt has told you all hant she, Miss?
43863	HOW THE WHOLE PARISH WAS FRIGHTENEDWho does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that she was buried at this parish church?
43863	What a Succession of Misfortunes befell this poor Girl? 43863 Who made the Scholar proud to show The Sampler work''d to friend and foe, And with Instruction fonder grow?
43863	A ghost, you blockheads, says Mr. Long in a pet, did either of you ever see a ghost, or know anybody that did?
43863	And staying at home, she read out of Mr. Cotton Mather-- Why hath Satan filled thy Heart?
43863	As soon as he opened the door what sort of a ghost do you think appeared?
43863	Could this have been Oliver Goldsmith?
43863	Did Dr. Holmes refer to one when he wrote his graceful line,"light as a loop of larkspur"?
43863	Do you think you came here for your pleasure?"
43863	He called it the great sin of the Daughters of Zion, and he bursts forth:--"Who were the Inventors of Petulant Dancings?
43863	He says,"How should you like to live in such a nunnery?"
43863	He wrote to a brother minister in 1657:--"Do your children and family grow more godly?
43863	How they spent their time, what good books they read?
43863	Is n''t it strange that these three lonely little ghosts of old- time schooling should be the only representatives of their regiments of classmates?
43863	Might it not be useful in the present day to prevent children having chilblains?"
43863	Ned answered,"Dear James, did you ever hear her name the Toss- about?"
43863	Now is n''t that stupid?
43863	Now tell me I pray What were our Ages on our Wedding Day?"
43863	She hath never been whipped before, she says, since she was a child( what can her mother and the late lady have been about I wonder?
43863	What signifies it to worry ourselves about beings that are and will be just so?
43863	What, then, must have been the notions of less thoughtful folk?
43863	What[ f.]hould induce the rooks to frequent gentlemen''s hou[f.]es only, but to tell them how to lead a prudent life?
43863	What_ Syntax_ here can you expect to find?
43863	When they came to his study, he would examine them,"How they walked with God?
43863	Whether they prayed without ceasing?"
43863	Will you teach me whom to set free and thus my Grace confine?
43863	_ How the whole Pari[f.]h was frightened._ Who does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that[ f.]he was buried at this pari[f.]h church?
43863	do n''t you see?
33010	''Why did n''t you put it out?'' 33010 And where did you get the harpoon?"
33010	Are they going to make all the stamps here in Washington?
33010	But how did it happen that you were compelled to act as nurse? 33010 But how did you kill him?
33010	But was his father willing that you should have him?
33010	But, Tom,he answered,"how are you going to work it?
33010	Did n''t Merlin try to pull it out?
33010	Have I got anything to eat?
33010	How far is it?
33010	I''ll bet you did n''t get anything, not even a chipper bird,said Mr. Henry;"now did you?"
33010	Indeed?
33010	Of course not; but what it is?
33010	Say, Pop,he said,"it ai n''t so easy as one thinks, is it?"
33010	Say, you do n''t mind where you ride, do you? 33010 See yat''ittle boy over zare?"
33010	That''ll be nice for you boys,''cause you can get''em cheaper at the factory, ca n''t you?
33010	Well, Tommy,he answered,"what can I do for you to- day?
33010	What do you mean?
33010	What you been shooting, Tommy? 33010 Where did it come from?"
33010	Who put it there?
33010	Why not sail the ship alongside the whale?
33010	Why, how do you make that out?
33010	You''ve done what?
33010	A lily in the sun?
33010	A rose within the garden?
33010	And how was he to communicate with his friends?
33010	And now and then a clover?
33010	And once a week a buttercup, And so the whole land over?
33010	Are you sure you are not wounded nor frozen nor hurt in any way?
33010	But Phil, what be ye doing with that furry little beggar?
33010	But, really, what do you want?"
33010	Carver himself could n''t shoot a partridge with a rifle; why did n''t you come and ask me for my gun?"
33010	Catch?"
33010	Do Your Rabbits Ever Drink?
33010	Do n''t you think so?"
33010	Do you live in Chateaugay, N. Y.?
33010	Do you understand?"
33010	Does dear old Mother Nature Count flowers one by one?
33010	Elephants, hey?"
33010	Have n''t you suffered terribly?
33010	Have you any?
33010	Here and there a daisy?
33010	How did I kill him, say you?
33010	How does fresh steaks, and roasts, and chops, and stews strike your fancy?"
33010	How then, you will ask, is business done if the House never takes up the list of measures prepared for its consideration?
33010	I found Cree Jim, though; but--""And brought him with you?"
33010	In the mean time, what was to be done with those silent and motionless forms whose dread presence so pervaded that lonely cabin?
33010	Is he the pilot ye went sarching for?"
33010	May I write again?
33010	Now, what''s your plan?"
33010	Odd, is n''t it, how everybody loves to see what he writes in print?
33010	Say, will you do it?"
33010	That reminds me-- did they show you our ink- mills in your tour of inspection?"
33010	There was n''t any gun in camp?"
33010	What do you say to a tour of investigation some Saturday?"
33010	What ever are you doing?
33010	What is the experience of others?
33010	Will not R. T. Hale kindly give us a morsel on the subject?
33010	Will the Sylvia''s president tell us how its meetings are made interesting?
33010	Wo n''t you write?
33010	You wo n''t, will you?"
33010	exclaimed Handsome:"why, man alive, do n''t you know the condition a whale ship is in when trying- out is going on?
33010	it called;"what you got there?"
33010	said Mr. Henry, after firing all the cartridges Tom had left;"or was it only small game-- a panther or lynx-- you were after this morning?"
6697	What do you want in return for your goods?
6697	What does it mean?
6697	By this time others, too, were awake; windows flew open and heads were pushed out, and everybody asked,"What is it?
6697	If the Indians were in truth offended, would not the French now encourage them to take their revenge?
6697	In a moment more they would overtake him; what should he do?
6697	The firmness and determination with which he spoke struck the gentleman, who, desisting, exclaimed,''Who can you be?
6697	Was it done on purpose, or did a door or a window fly open and a gust of the night wind put them out?
6697	Were any of them busy that night with Connecticut''s charter?
6697	What is it?"
6697	When Waiandance died, in 1658, Gardiner wrote,"My friend and brother is gone, who will now do the like?"
6697	Why is this vision sent us?"
41640	Are France and Spain in want of warlike stores? 41640 And do they not make Sweden rather incline to their side, by means of their commerce with that country for these articles? 41640 And where is the benefit of the two last wars? 41640 Are they not as well supplied with them as we are? 41640 But how is Holland to obtain justice from the English, who take a manifest pleasure and pride in showing her and all Europe, that they despise her? 41640 But how? 41640 But is it certain that it will? 41640 But is there room to hope that our Legislatures will pass such laws? 41640 Do you wonder at it? 41640 From whence can this danger arise? 41640 Give Great Britain time to encroach and fortify upon all our frontiers? 41640 Has it not been sufficiently declared by actual hostilities in most parts of the world? 41640 I pray you to consider how you propose to fulfil those, which are due to the King? 41640 If I should go abroad, can not you lend me twenty or thirty complete sets of the journals? 41640 In the next place, is the treaty of alliance between us and France now binding upon us? 41640 Is Great Britain to be annihilated? 41640 Is there a sensible hypocrite in America, who can start a jealousy, that religion may be in danger? 41640 My Dear Friend, Will you be so good as to transmit the enclosed to Mr Jay? 41640 My Dear Sir, What shall I say to your favors of the 27th and 28th of September, which came by the last post? 41640 Or that the people have, or can be persuaded to acquire those qualities, that are necessary to execute such laws? 41640 Or whether to remain on the reserve, as I have hitherto done since my arrival in Europe? 41640 Pray tell me, has he dropped his demands, or does he still continue to worry you with them? 41640 Pray what is the foundation of the story of a quintuple alliance between Holland, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and Denmark? 41640 Pray what think you of peace? 41640 Suffer France and Spain to relax? 41640 The question arises, how came the King and Council by authority to offer this? 41640 To rise out of her present exhausted condition? 41640 To send enemies into the States, and sow the seeds of discord? 41640 Wait for alterations by the death of Princes, or the changes in the characters of Princes, or Ministers in Europe? 41640 Was not war sufficiently declared in the King of England''s speech, and in the answers of both Houses, and in the recall of his Ambassador? 41640 What think you of luck? 41640 What would you think of a proposition, if I should make it, of a compact between England, France, and America? 41640 Where are the trophies so dearly purchased of King William and Marlborough? 41640 Whether it is prudent in me to publish in any manner, more than the journals of Congress may have already done, the nature of my mission? 41640 Who can be persuaded to believe, that he loves so degenerate and profligate a race? 41640 Why then should you be continually employed in injuring and destroying one another? 41640 Will not the national debt itself be the means, at least a temptation to continue, if not increase the luxury? 41640 Would it not be well to join Mr Ridley with Mr Barclay for that service? 36579 And I suppose you intend to vote the straight ticket right along?"
36579	And what do you think will follow?
36579	Are n''t there any Christians in Congress?
36579	Are you a Republican?
36579	Are you in earnest?
36579	Are you in favor of an autocracy like Germany, or of a limited monarchy like Great Britain? 36579 But I hope you stood up for us?"
36579	But,you may say,"should he have stayed on where he was not wanted?"
36579	Do they despise us as much as ever?
36579	Do you suppose,he growled, while a slight twinkle broke through his scowling eye,"that I would be sweeping here if she was n''t at home?"
36579	How are the people abroad thinking of us nowadays?
36579	I suppose you have always voted the straight ticket?
36579	I wish I could say that I did,he had the effrontery to reply calmly;"but how could I?
36579	No ghost where Lincoln fell? 36579 Oh,"he replied, while his little lip quivered,"I like best the old, ragged flags that have been in the battle,--don''t you?"
36579	Really?
36579	The bright new flags, or the old, ragged flags that have been in the battle?
36579	What is the matter, Chester?
36579	Where are you going so fast, my little man?
36579	Which do you like best, mother?
36579	Which do you like best?
36579	Why,said the boy quickly,"is n''t that bribery?"
36579	And if we decide on a monarchy, where should we get our royal family?
36579	And what is more potent in moving the will?
36579	Are n''t you afraid it will spoil if you do n''t put it in the ice- chest?"
36579	Are the back yards unsanitary?
36579	Are the roads bad in your town?
36579	Are the schools inferior or managed by politicians?
36579	Are the taxes improperly collected?
36579	Are the town officers inefficient?
36579	But, if we want to become a healthy and powerful people, what is more necessary for us than strong and healthy mothers?
36579	CHAPTER VII WORK AS A VITAL PART OF PATRIOTISM Gurowski asked,"Where is the bog?
36579	Do n''t you want him to know about tea,--where it grows and how it is prepared for the market?"
36579	Do they wish it to look all over like a slum?"
36579	Do you exalt in your conversation the prize- fight and the automobile- race?
36579	Do you patronize salacious plays?
36579	Had he not struck, perhaps, the main reason for the corruption of our politics?
36579	Have you not noticed how many laboring men remove their hats when apologizing to you, or offering a seat in a street- car?
36579	Have your people no pride in their country?
36579	I could n''t deny it, could I?
36579	If its government is so rotten that it can not last, what should be done?"
36579	Is the air in your parlor or study often thick with tobacco- smoke?
36579	Is the town poorly policed?
36579	Is wine or beer served there?
36579	Must not the night disgorge The ghosts of Bunker Hill, The ghosts of Valley Forge, Or England''s mightier son The ghost of Washington?
36579	No ghosts for seeing eyes?
36579	Of what use are our hard- won educational advantages, if they are going simply to a band of sickly, half- dead girls and women?
36579	One of them asked pleasantly,"Is your mother at home?"
36579	Or do you think an oligarchy a better form?
36579	Or say,"Excuse me?"
36579	Or should we request Europe to send us one?"
36579	Should we elect one from candidates that present themselves?
36579	Was not that boy deliberately turning over the government of his city to"boodlers"and"grafters"?
36579	Was that patriotic?
36579	What does one vote amount to anyway?
36579	What is that but interest or enthusiasm?
36579	What magazines?
36579	What newspapers are lying around there?
36579	What sort of conversation goes on at your table?
36579	What sort of people visit your home?
36579	Where do you come from?
36579	Why should not every one recite his favorite poem?
36579	You may ask,"What do you advise to take the place of the present mode of dress?"
11689	Angel, or jewel, or princess, or queen, Tell me immediately, where have you been?
11689	Are not the suffragists frights?
11689	Are not the suffragists frights?
11689	Chivalry, Chivalry, what did you find?
11689	Does n''t it rub off the bloom?
11689	Does n''t it rub off the bloom?
11689	That,he replied,"is palpably absurd----""You mean you did not mean to keep your word?"
11689	And those lovers, where are they, Who could hold no woman dear If she had the ballot?
11689	And you''re going to say that you greatly fear I do n''t understand a woman''s sphere; Now are n''t you honestly?"
11689	Are not the wishes of Manchester, he asks, as much consulted as those of any other town which sends members to Parliament?
11689	Are the polls unfit for decent women?
11689	Are women people?
11689	Are women people?
11689	By whom?
11689	Do You Know That in 1869 Miss Jex- Blake and four other women entered for a medical degree at the University of Edinburgh?
11689	Do legislators legislate for nothing?
11689	Do n''t fancy that you can Be really like a man, So what''s the use of all this fuss and trying?
11689	Do they really?
11689	Father, who loves you so?
11689	Feminism"Mother, what is a Feminist?"
11689	Go there at once and swear and be brutal, or what will become of our anti- suffrage argument?
11689	Have no home?
11689	He casts my vote, and Louisa''s, And Sarah, and dear Aunt Clo; Would n''t you let him vote for you?
11689	II_ In Time of Peace_ What''s this?
11689	Imagine the home life of a parent who turned out to be more ignorant than his( or her) child?
11689	Is n''t that better Than Mother or Nurse?
11689	Is not woman''s place the home?
11689	Is there any reason to believe that women will behave better?
11689	Now what should you think proper for a gentleman to do?
11689	Now, are n''t you honestly?"
11689	O women, have you heard the news Of charity and grace?
11689	Oh, ca n''t you be content To be as you were meant?
11689	Poor Washington, who meant so well, And Nathan Hale and William Tell, Hampden and Bolivar and Pym, And L''Ouverture-- remember him?
11689	Proofreading Team ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
11689	SLAVE- DRIVER AND FRIEND Introduction Father, what is a Legislature?
11689	Sometimes We''re Ivy, and Sometimes We''re Oak Is it true that the English government is calling on women to do work abandoned by men?
11689	Such Nonsense("Where on earth did the idea come from that the ballot is a boon, a privilege and an honor?
11689	Tell me in what spot remote Do the antis dwell to- day, Those who did not want to vote, Feared their sex''s prompt decay?
11689	That in 1877 the British Medical Association declared women ineligible for membership?
11689	That in 1881 the International Medical Congress excluded women from all but its"social and ceremonial meetings"?
11689	That the Obstetrical Society refused to allow a woman''s name to appear on the title page of a pamphlet which she had written with her husband?
11689	That the president of the College of Physicians refused to give the women the prizes they had won?
11689	That the undergraduates insulted any professor who allowed women to compete for prizes?
11689	That the women were stoned in the streets, and finally excluded from the medical school?
11689	This I believe without debate, And yet I ask-- and ask in vain-- Why no one in a suffrage state Has moved to change things back again?
11689	We are waging-- can you doubt it?
11689	Well, is that so?
11689	What critic could object to that?
11689	What would be left for us to do-- Except to cease to be?
11689	What''s a woman''s native land?
11689	When a benefit is suggested for men, the question asked is:"Will it benefit men?"
11689	When a benefit is suggested for women, the question is:"Will it benefit men?"
11689	When?
11689	Where are those who used to quote Nietzsche''s words in dread array?
11689	Where are those who used to say:"Home alone is woman''s sphere; Only those should vote who slay"?
11689	Where the ancient crones who wrote:"Women rule through Beauty''s sway"?
11689	Where the snows of yester- year?
11689	Where the snows of yester- year?
11689	Who is it thinks the vote some use?
11689	Will she never be told again that her place is the home?
11689	Women think they''re brave, you say?
11689	You''ve we d an alien, Yet you ask for legislation To guard your nationality?
11689	_ 1st Teacher_: He''s good, but hear my one excuse----_ Board_: Oh, what''s the use, oh, what''s the use?
11689	_ From Our Own Nursery Rhymes_"Chivalry, Chivalry, where have you been?"
16691	''My dear Madam,''I would reply,''does it not satisfy any one to come into existence with the birth of one''s country? 16691 And who are those four hundred persons?"
16691	But why are you here?
16691	Ever hear of Conan Doyle?
16691	Has the time come?
16691	What brought you to this strange corner of the world?
16691	Who am I? 16691 Who are you?"
16691	''Do I remember you?''
16691	A BROAD GARDEN SEPARATES THE HOUSE, WHICH IS EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ENGLISH, FROM THE SIDEWALK"]"But I have n''t said that it was true, have I?
16691	A Brummel?
16691	A giant, as he was in height, he bent down his head to me, and asked sharply,''What name, sir?''
16691	But just what, in his heart of hearts, did Irving think of Hone?
16691	But to rhyme of this one- mocker, Who shall rhyme to Knickerbocker?
16691	But who could have failed to feel genial towards the quiet, scholarly, altogether charming gentleman of Sunnyside?
16691	But why not?
16691	Ca n''t you see those grim figures of an old world strutting down Broadway, glaring about belligerently and suspiciously?
16691	Do n''t you recognize me?
16691	Do you get me?"
16691	Gaudens?"
16691	Georgian London?
16691	Grim?
16691	Have ye ever read a wonderful little ballad by Uhland, entitled''The Minstrel''s Curse?''
16691	Have you read Alphonse Daudet''s delightful"Tartarin of Tarascon"?
16691	Henry James, writing in 1873, in"The Impressions of a Cousin"( Tales of Three Cities), said:"How can I sketch Fifty- third Street?
16691	Honest now, would n''t it jar you?
16691	How can I even endure Fifty- third Street?
16691	In much the same spirit we are saying today,"What will it all matter a hundred years hence?"
16691	Is he d----?
16691	Is there anything that civilized man recalls more poignantly than the menus of yesterday?
16691	It flourishes still, And who can deny that forever it will?
16691	Kids curvetting in idiotic pride over imaginary mountain peaks on the rough ground of what is Madison Square?
16691	Say, do you want any more of those little personal reminiscences?"
16691	So inconspicuous in appearance is it that once a passer- by commented:"I can perceive the Heavenly, but where is the Rest?"
16691	So long as his cottage was a"cottage of gentility,"why try to augment his fortune?
16691	So why disdain, merely because they are of our own time, the makers of copy who may be seen on the Fifth Avenue of today?
16691	Tell me, was he a fussy old gentleman in a wig, who spilled snuff down the front of his coat?"
16691	The Influence of Rabelais on the Monastic System of the Fifteenth Century?
16691	The obscurity of Robert Browning?
16691	To escape the reproach of the uplifted eyebrow, the quizzical look, the"_ que diable allait il faire dans cette galère_?"
16691	Wake up, ca n''t you?"
16691	Was he fair game for a chapter of a flippant nature?
16691	Was that the origin of the expression''pulling his leg''?
16691	What became of him?
16691	What better companion could he have had in his scheme of investigation than Mr. Thomas Jones, recently come up from the West Country?
16691	What chance had haranguing abuse against his icy:"I have no time to bandy epithets with the gentleman from Georgia"?
16691	What if the title had been derived from a line in Shakespeare?
16691	What is the subject that they are so earnestly discussing?
16691	What was in those notes?
16691	What would have been the use?
16691	What would that censorious critic have to say of the association of Bohemia with stately Fifth Avenue?
16691	Where was it, the"Great Desert,"or some stretch in South America or in Mexico?
16691	Whether or not the art of the novel is a finer art than it was in the days of the Victorians?
16691	Why do I weep?
16691	Why was the beautiful structure not made permanent?
16691	Would you like me to tell you a few things?
16691	You do n''t mean to say that you have never heard it?"
16691	he asks, and then quotes seven stanzas from James Montgomery''s"What is Prayer?
43539	Oh where, and oh where does your Highland laddie dwell? 43539 Suppose, oh, suppose that your Highland lad should die?
43539	What clothes, in what clothes is your Highland laddie clad? 43539 Why come from yon leaf- shaded hill A suppliant at my door?-- Why ask of me to whip poor Will?
43539	Wo n''t you tell me how the song was written?
43539	A comrade who was with me sang out,''Good heavens, Cap, what are those fellows made of, anyway?
43539	And he said to him,"What are you doing here?
43539	And is Will really poor?"
43539	And shall we basely view the ruin, While lawless force, with guilty stride, Spreads desolation far and wide, With crimes and blood his hands embruing?
43539	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
43539	As he went up the path, he said, for he had some doubt in his own mind,--"Are you Dan Emmett, who wrote_ Dixie_?"
43539	Can dungeon, bolts, and bars confine thee, Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
43539	De darkey stay?
43539	De massa run?
43539	Dearest love, do you remember, When we last did meet, How you told me that you lov''d me, Kneeling at my feet?
43539	Do you not like it?"
43539	He says of the experience:"Who can picture my thoughts on that notable occasion?
43539	Here we''ve licked them six days running, and now, on the eve of the seventh, they''re singing"Rally round the Flag?"''
43539	His most popular songs were_ Who will Care for Mother Now?__ Mother would Comfort Me_, and the one we have selected--_When this Cruel War is Over_.
43539	No other clime has skies so blue, Or streams so broad and clear, And where are hearts so warm and true As those that meet me here?
43539	Once having felt thy gen''rous flame?
43539	Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band, Affright and desolate the land, While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
43539	Then, shall they longer lash and goad us?
43539	These lines were very unsatisfactory to Drake, and he said to Fitz- Green Halleck,"Fitz, ca n''t you suggest a better stanza?"
43539	When will I hear de banjo tumming Down in my good old home?
43539	When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb?
43539	Where breathes the foe but falls before us?
43539	Who could n''t have marched or fought with such songs?
43539	Who''ll shield it from the foe''s design?
43539	Why whip poor Will?--what has he done-- And who is Will, I pray?
43539	Will the gentlemen kindly allow us to come over and hear them sing?"
43539	With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?"
43539	do you hear him where he comes?
43539	do you know him as he comes?
43539	he exclaimed;''How did you come by it?''
43539	how well I know your answer; To my fate I meekly bow, If you''ll only tell me truly Who will care for mother now?"
43539	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves, Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
43539	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves, Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
43539	what, tell me what, does your Highland laddie wear?
43539	what, tell me what, does your Highland laddie wear?
43539	where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone?
43539	where, tell me where, did your Highland laddie stay?
43539	where, tell me where, did your Highland laddie stay?
43539	where, tell me where, is your Highland laddie gone?
46232	And here,said the boy;"what''s this?"
46232	But where does visual persistence come in?
46232	But,again asked our friend,"is n''t there a great deal of valuable electrical power wasted in that way?"
46232	But,answered the boy,"there are other new kinds of electric lights besides tungsten, are n''t there?"
46232	Did the pictures move very much?
46232	Doctor Tesla, can you tell us, please, just how far you have developed this invention for the wireless transmission of power?
46232	How did you come to invent your turbine while you were busy with your wonderful electrical inventions?
46232	How do you use it?
46232	How does it work?
46232	How much have you accomplished in telautomatics at this time?
46232	How much horsepower did you say this plant would send out?
46232	How will these airships be propelled?
46232	Is it a gasoline engine?
46232	Is it necessary,asked the boy,"to have your power plant erected near the waterfall, or other means of producing the electricity?"
46232	It looks simple enough, does n''t it?
46232	Just for instance, how could telautomatics have saved the_ Titanic_?
46232	Lights up all the dingy corners, does n''t it?
46232	What about lightning?
46232	What application will you first make of the wireless transmission of power?
46232	What are some of the main improvements of the last few years?
46232	What are they for?
46232	What is this principle?
46232	What is tungsten?
46232	Who invented tungsten lights?
46232	Who was Santos- Dumont? 46232 Why ca n''t we make a glider that would be a success?"
46232	Why could n''t I build a little model aeroplane?
46232	Why could n''t I make a mechanical automaton that would represent me in every way, except thought?
46232	Will you go out into the country with me some Saturday and help me?
46232	Will you help me build one?
46232	You see this bag of coarse black powder that looks like iron filings? 46232 After the remarkable test Orville Wright was asked,Have you solved real bird flight?"
46232	But what was the result of this temperature which staggers the imagination?
46232	Of course the boy jumped at the opportunity, for what real boy would miss a chance to find out all about a new and powerful engine?
46232	What happened?
46232	What happens?
46232	What was that first trans- Channel flight?
46232	Why do they always talk about the first Rheims meet?"
46232	Why was it that the art of air navigation sought by man since the earliest times should have been discovered and mastered so quickly?
46232	Why was this?
46232	Would any child stay at home if he knew such a treat as this was in store for him at school?
46232	Would he ever be likely to forget what he had learned about Africa?"
46232	said the boy,"how could any one ever measure such a heat as that?"
42413	And how can that be effected but by a vigorous collection of taxes?
42413	Are certificates issued agreeable to the mode prescribed by resolution of Congress, 23d of August, to be taken up and new ones given?"
42413	Are we in capacity to insist on useful and honorable terms?
42413	But admitting that negotiations were opened, and in a train of effect, what then would be our situation?
42413	But as I said before, who will justify the necessity?
42413	But how is it to be done?
42413	But on what is it founded?
42413	But what else could be expected from us?
42413	But what is the predilection in favor of specie?
42413	But with the means in my power, how is it possible?
42413	For why need they attempt to accommodate the States in the manner proposed?
42413	Has the enemy given the slightest evidence of a desire for it?
42413	How long is a nation, who will do nothing for itself, to rely on the aid of others?
42413	How long will an army undergo want, in the midst of plenty?
42413	How long will one part of a community bear the burdens of the whole?
42413	How long will they endure misery without complaint, injustice without reproach, and wrongs without redress?
42413	How then are we to expect that the people themselves will do so?
42413	If the officer should omit to charge himself with articles purchased, can this be proved, when only the money certificate is produced against him?
42413	If they should change it, could they expect that there would not then be one or two opposing States?
42413	If this be not a wise tax, what shall we substitute?
42413	In a war waged by one country to obtain revenue from another, what is to be expected in case of conquest?
42413	Is it then to be wondered at if my foes are numerous?
42413	Is it then wise to raise a part of it from the_ consumption_ of foreign articles?
42413	Is there a State in the Union, which can say I received from them one shilling for the last year?
42413	Let it be inquired next, whether there is any object so unexceptionable as that which they have fixed upon?
42413	Shall Congress then adhere to the demand; or shall they change their application?
42413	Such being the importance of it with respect to America, what may we not calculate on for the other countries, who may incline to trade thither?
42413	Suppose no mode of valuation adopted, how are the quotas to be ascertained?
42413	Think you the Legislatures will be more solicitous to save the public faith than to quiet the clamors of their own citizens?
42413	This must be acknowledged, but what inference is to be drawn from thence?
42413	To answer the question let it be inquired, what objects of taxation can be devised, to which exceptions can not be made?
42413	What must be their feelings to find those promises violated, those requisitions neglected, and that faith disregarded?
42413	What then can be expected, when the validity of that title is one object of the war?
42413	What then is the consequence?
42413	What then must be the opinion of foreigners and strangers?
42413	Will it be a sufficient justification, to say that the demand of Congress is_ unconstitutional_?
42413	Will the oath or affirmation of the claimant make the charge good?"
42413	fifty thousand dollars, would he not be gainer of the like sum of fifty thousand dollars merely by the depreciation?
21990	But will you look at the address?
21990	***** What was the occasion or necessity for this campaign; what the plans and preparations made for it both by the mother country and the colonies?
21990	***** When and where, now, will these two armies meet?
21990	A deserter tells me be(?)
21990	And who, he asked, would be bold enough to advise abandonment?
21990	At Amboy.--33d and 71st Regiments, and remains of 7th and 16th[?]
21990	But can not the militia effect what he wishes to do?
21990	But how early was Putnam informed?
21990	COL. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TO HIS WIFE NORTHFORD, CONN.[ LONG ISLAND, Feb. 26(?)
21990	Did Sullivan, as one letter states, immediately send word to Stirling to retreat?
21990	Did the British general purposely give an evasive estimate to cover up the inhumanity which would thus have forever stained the glory of his victory?
21990	Field Offr of the Day tomorrow, Col. Phipps,(?)
21990	GENERAL LEE TO COLONEL CHESTER CAMP[ MORRISTOWN?]
21990	Had Miles been surprised?
21990	Have you any reason for knowing that?
21990	He went to the hill-- where from?
21990	His hastily written letter, penned apparently not long after midnight, runs as follows: THURSDAY MORNING[ August 8 or 15?]
21990	How many of these, in the next place, were killed and wounded?
21990	I took hold of him, asked him if he was badly wounded?
21990	Is Genl Greene with the Army, or is he still in Jersey?
21990	Last of all, where were Parsons and Atlee?
21990	Long Island surrendered, could New York be held?
21990	Or rather, the question was narrowed down to this: When and where will the British attack?
21990	Or why should we be discouraged even if we had lost a State?
21990	Pray, what is said upon the occasion?
21990	Pray, what is said upon the occasion?
21990	The Camp Cullimen(?)
21990	The examination was in part as follows:"_ Q._ Can you give a particular account of the state of those[ Brooklyn] lines?
21990	The general directs camp Columen(?)
21990	The serjeant of the guard came to the door, and asked whether this was the Moravian meeting?
21990	The summer and the campaign season were passing, and still the uncertainty was protracted-- when and where will the enemy attack?
21990	Under the circumstances could Washington''s force have withstood the shock of a determined assault by the enemy?
21990	Was not this the time for the city to prepare for her defence, and welcome assistance from whatever quarter offered?
21990	Were they making their principal push against Stirling?
21990	Were they the victims of the supposed frightful slaughter?
21990	Were they waiting for the fleet to work its way up to co- operate?
21990	What is the authority for this?
21990	What is your strength?''
21990	What next happened after the British reached Bedford?
21990	What now was done?
21990	What signifies knowledge without power to execute?
21990	What was their composition and organization, what their strength, who their officers and leaders?
21990	What, in the first place, had Miles been about in the woods on the extreme left that the enemy should gain his rear before he knew it?
21990	Where better could he do so than at Point of Rocks?
21990	Where did it begin and where did it end?
21990	Where were the twenty- two hundred other maimed and fallen rebels?
21990	Who buried them?
21990	Who can prize life without liberty?
21990	Who escaped?
21990	Who knoweth if He will return and repent, and leave a blessing behind Him?"
21990	Why then should we be discouraged?
21990	Why, indeed, was it necessary to organize a force outside of New York to secure it?
21990	Would its phlegmatic denizen of colonial times recognize the site of his farms or his mills?
21990	You ask if Genl Lee is in Health and our people feel bold?
21990	You remember Bayard''s Mount covered with cedars?
21990	_ Q._ Do you know the particulars of the left part of the line towards the Wallabout?
21990	_ Q._ Was there a possibility of a single man''s passing round the left part of the line?
21990	_ Q._ Were those lines finished on every part, from the swamp formed by the Wallabout on the left, to the swamp on the right?
21990	or would they still attempt to force the passes and the hills at all points and overcome the American outguards by sheer weight of numbers?
49260	Go on with the case, gentlemen,or to be asked,"What are you waiting for?"
49260	What shall it be? 49260 ( Whence comest thou?) 49260 ( Where yonder?) 49260 (? 49260 ),_ The Argus,_ weekly( 1875), daily( 1876),_ The Liberal Sentinel_( 1881),_ The News_( 1883),_ The Jeffersonian_( 1886? 49260 ),_ The Forum_( 1897), and the_ Worker''s Advocate_( 1899?). 49260 1810 William Hedges Newburgh(?) 49260 1821 Theodore Wells Goshen(?) 49260 And who will say when and how this vast body of water broke through these adamantine hills, or by what Cyclopean process of upheaval they were formed? 49260 Any way, the vanquished( or conquering?) 49260 But did this satisfy Judge Barnard? 49260 But was it a mistake? 49260 Does not this prove that the whole of a first- class aurora was within the cloud- bearing regions of the atmosphere? 49260 Dunning Goshen(?) 49260 He reports it as follows:When meeting, the white man would say in the Indian language''Hitah takoman?''
49260	Inc. O. C. M. S. P.1806 Elijah Welch Newburgh(?)
49260	Indeed, if we wait until all contemporaries have passed away, who is left to determine whether the estimates are just?
49260	Is it not success, after all, to live in lasting institutions?
49260	Is it to be wondered at that I recall them with a chastened delight?
49260	Morrison Newburgh P.1776 Hugh Morrison Newburgh P.1776 James Stukney Newburgh P.1780- 1810 William Elliott Montgomery P.1783 John Smedes Montgomery(?)
49260	Moses[?]
49260	N. Y. P.1806 Elijah Randall Monroe(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. 1814 Marcus Ostrander Port Jervis(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. 1821 Jonathan Sears Montgomery(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. 1825--r. Wynans Rush Pine Bush(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. 1832 Abel Lybolt Port Jervis(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. 1835 William Everett Goshen(?)
49260	O. C. M. S. P.1824 John J. Wheeler Warwick(?)
49260	Of what possible interest is it to know the number of a lawyer''s children, or the building in which his office is located?
49260	P.1806 Henry I. Hornbeck Port Jervis(?)
49260	P.1807 Nathaniel Gillespie Goshen(?)
49260	S. Halsey Chester(?)
49260	Starting on the drive homeward Mr. Rysdyk inquired,"How do you like the Seely farm, my new purchase?"
49260	Then the white man,''Tony andagowa a kee weekin?''
49260	Who shall succeed these old families who have so loyally supported the Church, the State and the School?
49260	Why not in Newburgh, where so many great events in connection with the Revolutionary period occurred?
49260	i d., and Pres.,''32 P.1816 Joseph Hallock Ridgebury(?)
49260	p.1816--r.1832 Israel Green Monroe(?)
7557	Was ever produced so insipid a result?
7557	You think so?
19036	But, you do n''t mean to say,he continued,"that they really want to cut our throats on account of our bad manners?"
19036	Caerula quis stupuit lumina? 19036 Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland?
19036	What do these Germans want?
19036	What does Germany want?
19036	What wud ye do if ye were a king an''come to this counthry?
19036	A shady beer- garden, capital music, and happy fathers and mothers and children, what arithmetic, or algebra, or census tells you anything of that?
19036	And who writes thus?
19036	Are reasonable men to strip themselves of all armor, and suffer unreason to prevail?
19036	But are we not to know our neighbors the English, the Germans, the French?
19036	But art has nothing to do with brooms and dust- pans, and human nature is woven of surprises and emergencies, and what then?
19036	But is man fed by bread alone, even in the sugared form of music and theatricals?
19036	But what has happened?
19036	But, pray, what is to be done where there is no reason to appeal to?
19036	Canst thou tolerate, O Jupiter, that a foreigner should come to sit in the sacred temple as a senator, as a consul?"
19036	Cato wrote of women''s suffrage:"Pray what will they not assail, if they carry their point?
19036	Could anything be more burningly irritable to the Germans than those two unnecessary statements?
19036	Does it revert to the giver, the chief of the tribe, or does it go to the children of the owner?
19036	How is that to be regulated?
19036	How many Englishmen or Americans who sniff at German civilization ever see anything of the inside of German homes?
19036	If this is what they do to the greatest man in their history, what is to be expected elsewhere?
19036	Is this the price that a nation must pay for its industrial progress?
19036	Ist''s Preussenland?
19036	Ist''s Schwabenland?
19036	Ist''s wo am Belt die Möve zieht?
19036	Ist''s wo am Rhein die Rebe blüht?
19036	It is easy to say:"Dic mihi si fueris tu leo, qualis eris?"
19036	John Wesley, writing of this word"sentimental"as used in Sterne''s"Sentimental Journey,"says:"Sentimental, what is that?
19036	May I beg the reader and the student to follow me with this point clearly in mind?
19036	My readers may look back to the title of this chapter and ask: What has all this to do with the status of women in Germany?
19036	Of all these so- called indiscretions there is the question to ask: Should these things have been said?
19036	Over this whole force presides, a politician?
19036	Should these things have been written?
19036	The Krüger telegram was not written by the Emperor, and when the worst construction is put upon it, it expressed what?
19036	There has been no fulsome flattery, no bowing the knee to foreign idols, and what has been the result?
19036	They are there, there is no doubt about that; the question is, does he smile or scowl?
19036	Thus writes John Stuart Mill, and what else can be said of the political activities of the Germans?
19036	What do these men and movements mean?
19036	What does the moaning monotony of a Korean love- song mean to the westerner, or what does the Swan song mean to the Korean?
19036	What has become of Lessing, and Winckelmann, and Goethe, and their teachings?
19036	What has poor Joachim Friedrich done that he should pose forever in the Sieges Allee as an intoxicated hitching- post?
19036	What has the press to chronicle with insistence and with dignity of such flabby political and social conditions?
19036	What if we all turned to and gave something without being forced to do so?
19036	What journalist or what patriot indeed can take seriously a majority that has no power?
19036	What nation would not be even unduly keen to resent any appearance of an attempt to jostle it from its hard- won place in the sun?
19036	What nation would not be self- conscious after such dire experiences?
19036	What nation would not be tenderly sensitive as to its treatment by neighboring powers?
19036	What people can call itself free to whom its rulers are not responsible?
19036	What would become of them without the goose, the pig, the calf, and the duck, that meagre alimentary quartette?
19036	When shall we all recover from a certain international sickliness that keeps us all feverish?
19036	Where can one find a stable- man in our country who reads Shelley or Edgar Allan Poe, or who ever heard of William James and Pragmatism?
19036	Where would the"Yellow peril"and the"German menace"be then?
19036	Who can go to war with the countrymen of Racine and Molière and Pascal and Montesquieu and Descartes?
19036	Who can not see anarchy looming ahead of this programme, for it is surely a lunatic negation of all the laws of God and Nature?
19036	Why should I debar a man from my sympathy because he is a king or an emperor?
19036	do they dominate him, or he them?
19036	does he work away toward a solution, or allow himself to be swamped by them?
19036	flavam Caesariem, et madido torquentem cornua cirro?
37898	The obvious policy of the Court of London has induced them to boast perpetually of their party in America; but where it is? 37898 Am I to be hereafter reproached with deceiving the money- lenders? 37898 And why are expresses passing between Madrid and London through Portugal? 37898 Are the sentiments more just, or more friendly to us for that? 37898 Are you sure that the intelligence you heard respecting M. Mirales is_ certain_? 37898 At length, he asked me, if Dr Franklin was left alone? 37898 But I beg leave to suggest the question, whether an application of Congress to the States would not succeed? 37898 But how are my letters to get to the sea- side? 37898 By the post? 37898 Can there ever be content and satisfaction? 37898 Can there ever be industry or decency without it? 37898 Can there ever be peace and order? 37898 He asked me, what was the reason the Congress had not made use of their right? 37898 He asked, if I returned before the signature? 37898 He asked, if none of us were Ambassadors? 37898 He asked, whether Dr Franklin was an Ambassador? 37898 How far these may be affected,& c.? 37898 I am still at a loss to account for this commission''s being directed to Mr Oswald, while Mr Fitzherbert''s continues in force; or is that revoked? 37898 I asked him, if his Court permitted the English, or any other nation, to go to the Brazils? 37898 I asked him, whether he thought that the junction of three houses in my loan was any obstruction to it? 37898 I asked him, whether he thought the house of Hope, either alone, or in conjunction with that of the Willinks, or any other, would undertake it? 37898 I asked his Highness, what reason he had for this, and what advantage there was in it? 37898 I asked, if there were any refineries of sugar at Lisbon? 37898 I asked, if we were admitted to the Western Islands? 37898 If it be asked, what advantages Spain will derive in particular during the war, and what recompense can be made her after the peace? 37898 If it does not mean a latitudinal line, what does it mean, which carries any certainty with it? 37898 If they have rejected all the overtures of Britain, why is Mr Cumberland still here? 37898 Is it less genuine, whether it came from Philadelphia, Versailles, or London? 37898 Is it not time for America like other nations to provide against these inconveniences by proper regulations and establishments? 37898 Is there less weight, less evidence in it for that? 37898 The commanders may indeed have enriched themselves by plunder, and many worthy families have been distressed; but what is the consequence? 37898 The next Ambassador''s day at Versailles, I asked him if we could be admitted to the Brazils? 37898 The question is, what is to be done? 37898 They may inquire of him what are the rights of the East and West India Companies? 37898 To what an extent our vessels may be admitted to Surinam, Curaçoa, Demerara, Essequibo, Berbice, St Eustatia? 37898 To what purpose is it where this letter came from? 37898 We might, it is true, have done it without his consent or knowledge; but what would have been the consequence? 37898 What am I to do? 37898 What am I to do? 37898 What are these means? 37898 What can I say in Holland, if a doubt is started, whether we can repay the money we wish to borrow? 37898 What if it came through English hands? 37898 What more can I offer? 37898 What more can they do? 37898 What we may be allowed to carry there? 37898 What would have been our situation? 37898 What would have been the course? 37898 Whether we may carry sugars,& c. to Amsterdam, Rotterdam,& c.? 37898 Why? 37898 Would it not also be proper to provide for the safe conduct of letters to Congress after their arrival in America? 37898 Would it not be well to have American agents or consuls in one or more of the ports of France and Spain? 37898 [ 11] Now I beg to be informed by Congress, whether he has such authority or not? 37898 _ Whether there is any powerful Party in Favor of England, and what Consequences are to be apprehended from it? 37898 and what bring from thence to the United States, or to Europe? 37898 and whether any one of them, or whether any other house, would do better? 37898 my Lord, what divinity has inspired you?'' 37898 of whom composed? 37898 what it has done, or is doing? 8605 Or do you prefer the Authority of Christ to that of the Genevan Reformer? 8605 We contend for mental freedom; shall we not denounce the system which fetters both mind and body? 8605 We have declared righteousness to be the essence of Christianity; shall we not oppose the system which is the sum of all wrong? 8605 [ 21] When will the Day come? 8154 Horses,"said he,"are not very good companions for a young man; and John, why do you want a horse?"
8154	What can be your reasons?
8154	What shall we do?
8154	Why will you not?
8154	Why?
8154	And who was Fisher Ames, that his"Speeches"should be gathered and re- published sixty- three years after his death?
8154	Britain is mighty, and what are we?
8154	General Washington, who rode near the front of his column, asked a man who was chopping wood by the roadside:"Which way is the Hessian Picket?"
8154	That was not so very difficult to answer; but there was another question:_ Can_ we?
8154	Then there was another question: Will the people at home sustain us?
8154	Upon this being reported to General Sullivan, he glanced around at Captain St. Clair and asked:"What is to be done?"
8154	What would General Howe do next?
8154	Who were these adroit and faithful Culpers?
8154	_ Ought_ we to sever the tie which binds us to the mother country?
51180	And are the dreams all gone too?
51180	And what are these dreams which the children love?
51180	And what makes you think that I would last any longer?
51180	And who are you, my dear?
51180	Are any of them about me?
51180	Are you afraid?
51180	Broken leg?
51180	Did n''t you notice how quickly this one went, almost as soon as it came?
51180	Do you s''pose that one has escaped from the box?
51180	Good- evening, friend, who might you be?
51180	Have you a heavy load to- night?
51180	Here, is n''t this your lantern?
51180	How many children to- night do you suppose are dreaming of birds and springtime?
51180	I did n''t find out what I wanted to, did I?
51180	I was right too, was n''t I?
51180	I wish I could, though(_ Yawning._), I wish I could; but what''s the old saying:"If wishes were horses, beggars might ride"?
51180	If I took a tin trumpet from Santa Claus''s toy- shop and piled it full of snow''twould be just the same thing, would n''t it?
51180	Is Santa Claus asleep?
51180	Is your business something like mine, then; giving people whatever they wish?
51180	Is your sand- bag empty?
51180	Please tell me, is Santa Claus at home?
51180	Santa Claus, tell us, what do children dream about at Christmas time?
51180	Then this really is where Santa Claus lives, and I did n''t make a mistake in the place?
51180	Well, how did things go with you to- night?
51180	Well, what are these things which the children enjoy all the year and dream about every night?
51180	What do children dream about?
51180	What is it?
51180	Who''s coming now?
51180	Who''s this coming?
51180	Why should n''t they?
51180	Why should they,--when there are so many other things to dream of at Christmas time?
51180	Why, bless my stars, man, what makes you expect anything like that to happen?
8881	But why is thy hair over thine eye?
8881	The back of thy head, why is it bald?
8881	Why hast thou double wings on each foot?
8881	Why standest thou on tiptoe?
8881	An ancient legend gives us a more vivid idea of the significance of the statue:"Who art thou?"
8881	Could anything be more indicative of a slight but general insanity than the aspect of the crowd on the streets of Chicago?"
8881	To what boy at school does not the doleful history lesson assume a more brilliant aspect when the adventures of Columbus are taken up?
8881	What constitutes a state?
6896	By what authority?
6896	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6896	And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back?
6896	BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing?
6896	Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6896	Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?"
6896	But did it flow into the Gulf?
6896	Could a ship sail up hill?
6896	FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation?
6896	In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take?
6896	Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies?
6896	THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)?
6896	THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands?
6896	THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North?
6896	The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery?
6896	The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil?
6896	The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count?
6896	The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states?
6896	Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama?
6896	Was it necessary to remove the Acadians?
6896	What shall be done with the currency?
6896	Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence?
6896	Why did the commissioners fail?
6896	[ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America?
6896	[ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us?
6896	and What shall be done with the paper money?
19659	Or what man is there of you whom if his son ask bread will he give him a stone?
19659	( This depends largely upon heredity and native endowment) but, What is its quality and its temper?
19659	Acknowledging then the necessity for training all these powers, how can it best be done?
19659	Admitting that strong moral character is the noblest result of right training, is it not still incidental to the regular school work?
19659	Again, a boy goes to town and sees a_ banana_ for the first time, and asks,"What is that?
19659	And is there any motive or incentive so stimulating to the will as a steady and constantly increasing_ interest_ in studies?
19659	And on what does efficiency in the production, preparation, and distribution of commodities depend?
19659	And where was given a better opportunity for the display of personal virtues than by the leaders of these little danger- encircled communities?
19659	Are the various sciences so distinct and so widely separated in nature and in real life as they are in school?
19659	As a child enters upon the work of acquisition are there any regulatives to guide the process of learning?
19659	As measured upon this cardinal purpose, what is the intrinsic value of each school study?
19659	But the question at once arises: Does not the will always act from_ motives_ of some sort?
19659	But the question that confronts us at every turn is,_ What is the disciplinary value of nature study_?
19659	But to what was his remarkable influence as a teacher of young men due?
19659	But we believe that those educators whose first, middle, and last question in education is,"What is the_ disciplinary_ value of a study?"
19659	But what ideas are thus disturbed?
19659	But where is the limit?
19659	Can growth in knowledge be made a progressive investigation?
19659	Can our common studies be approached in this inquisitive spirit?
19659	Do we proceed from the whole, to the parts, or from the parts to the whole?
19659	For culture purposes, where can their equals be found?
19659	Have we any home- bred food like this for the nourishment of our growing youth?
19659	How are glass and soap made?
19659	How are iron, silver, and copper ore mined and reduced?
19659	How do reading and natural science aid a child to grow into the full stature of a man or woman?
19659	How does a suction pump work and why?
19659	How far can teaching stimulate and develop such a will?
19659	How is it possible for a fish to breathe in water?
19659	How is sugar obtained from maple trees, cane, and beet root?
19659	How is the teacher to approach and influence the will of the child?
19659	How?
19659	If a dry goods merchant, a horse jockey, and an architect pass down a city street together, what will each observe?
19659	Into what_ relations_ shall the other studies of the school enter to these historical materials?
19659	Is it by supposing that the child has a will already developed and strong enough to be relied upon on all occasions?
19659	Is n''t there a quicker and easier way?
19659	Is there then any reason why school history should ignore its blood relationships to other branches of knowledge?
19659	Is this history adapted to cultivate the highest moral and intellectual qualities of children as they advance from year to year?
19659	Knowledge likewise enters the mind, but how far will assimilation go on without conscious effort?
19659	Now what will the average man, picked up at random, say to our question: What is the chief end in the education of your son?
19659	Now, who is better able to judge of the true aim than thoughtful and solicitous_ parents_?
19659	On the contrary, must not the teacher put incentives in the path of the pupil, ideas and feelings that prompt him to self- denial?
19659	On what principle is it possible to select both interesting and valuable materials for the successive grades?
19659	Secondly, what is the_ effect on the old ideas_?
19659	Shall we answer to all this that schools were never designed to teach such things?
19659	Shall we seek to avoid responsibility for the moral aim by throwing it upon the family and the church?
19659	So long as we are dealing with fundamental aims in such a serious business as education, why stop short of that ideal which is manifestly the best?
19659	Spencer sees clearly the importance of this problem and gives it a vigorous discussion in his first chapter,"What knowledge is of most worth?"
19659	The first question, preliminary to all others in the common school course,"What is the most important study?"
19659	The under- lying question in education is not, How strong or incisive is his mind?
19659	To what extent does history contribute to our purpose?
19659	We desire therefore to approach nearer to this problem:_ What is the highest aim of education_?
19659	We_ can_ pave such a road through the fields of moral science, but when a child has traveled it is he a whit the better?
19659	What can concentration do to remedy the one and check the other?
19659	What has a knowledge of natural science to do with the construction of stoves, furnaces, and lamps?
19659	What importance have geography and arithmetic?
19659	What is the cause of this difference?
19659	What is the central purpose of education?
19659	What noble examples does it furnish of right thought and action?
19659	What relation have these facts to induction?
19659	What results in this direction can the natural sciences tabulate?
19659	When a child, leaving school behind, develops into a citizen, what tests are applied to him?
19659	Who has the best survey of the field?
19659	Who spends six hours a day directing these currents of thought and interest?
19659	Why has one man learned so much and the other nothing?
19659	Why is it that a mole can burrow and live under ground?
19659	Why not bind all the studies and ideas of a child as closely together as possible by natural lines of association?
19659	Why not cultivate those nobler incentives that spring out of culture- bringing- knowledge?
19659	Why not select for reading lessons those materials which will throw added light upon contemporaneous lessons in history, botany, and geography?
19659	Why should the teacher rely upon his own unaided example more than the preacher?
19659	Why should we not, instead of dead books, open the living book of nature?
19659	_ Are_ there materials for school study which are adapted fully to interest first grade children?
16513	All right?
16513	Any letters?
16513	Anything go for you?
16513	But are n''t our subs sometimes mistaken for Germans?
16513	Did n''t you think that wreckage a couple of miles back looked pretty fresh? 16513 Did you fly the flag as you came in?"
16513	Have you heard of this?
16513	How goes it?
16513	In the bombardment?
16513	Is this all that there is to it? 16513 Not too tired by the journey?"
16513	See any Germans?
16513	See anything?
16513	Shaken, you ask? 16513 So you thought that our troops had all the best of the enemy this morning?"
16513	That must have been pretty constant thundering?
16513	To- night? 16513 What wound?"
16513	What''s doing?
16513	What''s that sound?
16513	What''s the news?
16513	Where was he?
16513	You all right yourself?
16513	You were in the attack?
16513	A day or two more and we ran calmly into-- shall we say,''deleted''harbor?
16513	A happy home in Siberia, which some other man has founded, or starvation in Austria?
16513	An Austrian prisoner at a Siberian station shouted one day so all could hear:"What is this freedom that you talk about?"
16513	And he submits, resigns himself: what do I say?
16513	Are we really on the firing line?"
16513	As soon as he landed in France:"Well, what about that wound?"
16513	As soon as they regain consciousness after the shock, the first idea is:"Am I really not dead?"
16513	Can the Czechs become an actual nucleus for the forces of freedom in Russia and Siberia?
16513	Can you imagine Christmas on a little storm- bumped submarine some hundred miles off the coast?
16513	Did you ever hear of such nerve?"
16513	Did you ever hear that song about him they sang at a revue the British''Tommies''had at Saloniki?
16513	Did you ever stand waiting for death?
16513	Do I like going to war all on my own?
16513	Do n''t you know, how in the stories it is always in a terrific gale that the caged lion or gorilla or python breaks loose and terrorizes the ship?
16513	Do n''t you remember the days when you thought son was dying if he cried-- or if he did n''t?
16513	Do the people who keep the world turning around ever get due recognition?
16513	Do you see those little winking flashes all along where the infantry are moving?
16513	Does it become more favorable to military operations than the deep depression through which the river flows?
16513	Does that mean that I am happy here far from all I love?
16513	Got anything good to read?
16513	Having absorbed the fundamental fact that the Allies proposed to continue the fight to the end, what then was Germany''s position?
16513	How on earth will he ever find his way to the open sea?"
16513	I went to welcome a patient brought in October 26th and asked:"You came tonight?"
16513	In either case, if the necessary agreement can not be secured, the members reserve the right to take such[ action?]
16513	In response to my"Who''s there?"
16513	Instead of comforting him, she said,"Did you hit him back?"
16513	Said an officer to me,"The future of the submarine?
16513	So can you get my point of view, and be glad with me?
16513	So the boys at home do n''t all take kindly to being conscripted, eh?
16513	The humming?
16513	The ordinary French phrase for"How are you?
16513	Was I not an American?
16513	Was anything certain for the future?
16513	Was there a panic?
16513	What do you think of the news?
16513	What figment of pretense is left if the battle remains indecisive?
16513	What hero in all the centuries of history attains to the grandeur of our hero?
16513	What is the nature of the terrain above those steep cliffs which enclose the valley of the Marne?
16513	What may be the reasons for his silence?
16513	What time did you say it was?"
16513	What''s it like outside?"
16513	When conditions are like this in Siberia, why should an Austrian return to a hungry country to fight a heroic enemy?
16513	Where did you hear that about two destroyers being sunk off the coast of Ireland on September 3?
16513	Which should it be?
16513	Who ever defended, in a war so terrible, a cause so important to the future of the world?
16513	Who has striven so hard, suffered so much, so often passed through death?
16513	Why did n''t you come back with a long invoice of troubles of your own, as 99 per cent of women would?
16513	Why is it that people sometimes deliberately hurt those they have loved most in the world?
16513	Will the Germans dare to hold their thin communication lines till the guns of Entente warships are thundering off Odessa and Batum?
16513	_ Comment ça va- t- il?_"( literally: How goes it?)
16513	_ Comment ça va- t- il?_"( literally: How goes it?)
16513	or"Could you spare a little more, sister?"
22242	''Johnny,''says she, catching hold of him,''what is the matter?'' 22242 ''Where did you leave him?''
22242	''Where is your little brother?'' 22242 After this number, what will I take?"
22242	And after that?
22242	And then?
22242	And you?
22242	Are none of the other clerks disengaged?
22242	Are there other women there?
22242	At this they sank upon their knees and also pointed thither, as much as asking,''Do you also know the good God?'' 22242 But what good will that do if there''s a pack of''em?"
22242	But your name is Rush, is n''t it?
22242	Can you show as where the mine is?
22242	Could we got a breakfast round hers, anywhere?
22242	Cuspa--- what?
22242	Did you decapitate him?
22242	Did you hold a_ post mortem_ examination?
22242	Did you perform the Caesarean operation?
22242	Do you mean to say a bear does n''t hibernate?
22242	Do you work in the mills?
22242	Have you any cuspadores among your new pottery?
22242	Have you read it?
22242	How many have you got?
22242	I wonder if she thinks she can buy spittoons by a new- fangled name,he muttered,"and nobody know what she wants''em for?
22242	Is THAT the second bell?
22242	Is that your cow?
22242	Matter?
22242	Ralston, what under the sun is a cuspadore?
22242	SPEAKING of the different kind of taxes,queried the teacher,"what- kind is it where Whiskey is taxed?"
22242	She asked them,''Have you a mother?'' 22242 She said,''Are the green fields not better than your city?''
22242	She said,''What do you think while you walk along the country roads?'' 22242 The child?
22242	True,--this story I''ve told you?
22242	Was it an accident in the mines?
22242	Was the wound a very severe one, doctor?
22242	Well, doctor, what did you do for him?
22242	Well, what is it?
22242	Wha''fo'', mamma?
22242	What are you so crazy to go up town for?
22242	What did you say to Miss Morden, that she flew off in such a rage?
22242	What did you say?
22242	What is it?
22242	What on earth is a''cuspadore''?
22242	What on earth is that?
22242	What right had Miss Dobbs to speak so to her?
22242	What shall I show you this evening, Miss Silvia?
22242	What style do you wish? 22242 What''s the matter?"
22242	Where did you see them, Sil?
22242	Which room?
22242	Who brought that rat into school?
22242	Who else? 22242 Who''d have thought that''toploftical''young miss, with her airs and graces, used tobacco?
22242	Why, what can you possibly do?
22242	Will they eat you?
22242	Would n''t you like to go in?
22242	------?"
22242	And even If my hair does curl, Folks wo n''t ever dare to call me Any more, a girl,--"Will they?"
22242	Are you talking of Silvia?"
22242	C.''painted out?"
22242	Can I show you anything?"
22242	Come friends in need?
22242	Do n''t you think it a disgrace for a girl to use tobacco?
22242	Face brown or fair?
22242	Fond of his sports?
22242	He laughed and shouted,"Do n''t you see my clothes?
22242	Her three older brothers and sisters all went, and why could n''t she?
22242	How can He be always near us?
22242	How can a man take root and thrive without land?
22242	How many such can the postal service boast?
22242	Kept up by prayer and faith, eh?"
22242	My boy, do you know the boy I love?
22242	Near all of us, everywhere?
22242	Of course people do not want spittoons unless they use tobacco, do they?
22242	Or poor, or rich?
22242	Shall I send you a pair?"
22242	So again her clear voice rang out,"Miss Dobbs is drefful cross, is n''t she, Anna?"
22242	We never have done anything for it"---"And you wish to help the orphans, do you?
22242	What do you suppose Changed him so?
22242	Where does he dwell?
22242	Where was it?''
22242	You are puzzled?
22242	you think there is not A boy like him,--surmise That he is only a bright ideal?
8380	But how do you know you killed that many?
8380	My contract requires me to stop on here until December of 1898, but it does n''t sound so long if you say''a year after this,''does it?
8380	Akers, of the_ London Times_, and_ Harper''s Weekly_, who has held two commissions from the Queen?
8380	But why should we not go a step farther and a step higher, and interfere in the name of humanity?
8380	For what voice crying in the wilderness are they still waiting?
8380	Is it likely, having risked such a price for it that they would lie about what they have seen?
8380	Is it that the American people doubt the sources from which their information comes?
8380	It will not do to put it aside by saying that"War is war,"and that"All war is cruel,"or to ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
8380	Now suppose the troops are sent at short notice from the military camps along the line to protect any particular point?
8380	Or if the members of the Senate and of Congress can not visit Cuba, why will they not listen to those who have been there?
8380	What further manifestations are needed?
8380	What will convince them that the time has come?
8380	Why should we tolerate Spanish savages merely because they call themselves"the most Catholic,"but who in reality are no better than this naked negro?
18048	''Have you anything on your arm?'' 18048 ''How did you come out?''
18048	''Me?'' 18048 ''What have you got on your arm?''
18048	''What position did you play?'' 18048 ''What system of signals did you use and who called them?''
18048	''Where is that fellow Hinkey?'' 18048 ''Who did you have on the team, Bob?''
18048	''Why?'' 18048 ''Why?''
18048	''Your big fellow? 18048 How do you think any ends can cover that?"
18048	I wonder if the cobbler has put new cleats on my shoes?
18048	I wonder if the tailor mended my jersey?
18048	Is it not possible that something more even than the example and influence of his character was lost to the world in his death? 18048 Said I,''What''s this one--48- 16- 32- 12?''
18048	What did I learn in my football course? 18048 What has become of my ankle brace-- can''t seem to find it anywhere?
18048	What has become of my head- gear?
18048	What is it, Pop? 18048 What would the present football man think of being played for one and one- half hours whether he was in shape or not?
18048	Who told you_ you_ could kick?
18048	Who''s got my trousers on?
18048	Why?
18048	''What the devil was the matter with you on Saturday, Hooks?
18048	''Where in the world is my big fellow?''
18048	A young girl was asked the question:"''If you were a mother and had a son, would you allow him to play football?''
18048	Ask him if he thinks I''m all in?
18048	At such a time you arise in your wrath and demand:"Who is that guy anyway?
18048	CHAPTER III ELBOW TO ELBOW"I wonder where my shoes are?"
18048	Ca n''t you lem''me two bits til''Sadday night, please suh?
18048	Could it be that this great acknowledged champion team of Princeton was conceited, over- trained and about to be defeated?
18048	Did you wear it?''
18048	Do you players of football remember the day you made the team, the day your chance came and you took advantage of it?
18048	Do you think I''m a fool?
18048	For a kick the signal was any phrase which asked a question, as for instance,"How many yards to gain?"
18048	He came to me and said,''Do you think this injury will keep me out of the big game?''
18048	He emerged from his basin and asked:"''Were you at that football game yesterday?''
18048	He let out a yell as Jake came down on it:"What are you biting my finger for?"
18048	He saw me standing on the side lines; came over to where I was; looked me over once or twice and finally said:"''Why are n''t you trying for the team?
18048	He was a new man to Daly, and the latter called out to him:"What is your name?"
18048	High as quickly responded:"What are you sticking it in my mouth for?"
18048	How about the fighting game?''
18048	How did he do it?"
18048	How is this college patriotism aroused?
18048	I was naturally curious, and said:"''Simpson, what are you doing over here?
18048	I went back where he was and said:"''Come on, Bill, what''s the matter?''
18048	It does n''t look as though you''re going to play, but if I put you in that lineup how will you play?''
18048	Kil called for some chocolate, and Johnnie Mack, the trainer, yelled back:"What do you think this is, anyway, a hospital?"
18048	Leaning over Bill, Mike said:''Is it your ankle, or knee, Bill?''
18048	Mac naturally was at a loss to locate the quarter, during the execution of the play and madly yelled,''Where in the devil is that quarterback?''
18048	Mahan boosted the ball seventy yards, and Haughton said:"What kind of a kick is that?"
18048	More than once he called at now one, now another fraternity house and hailed us:''Where is that young freshman that is out for my team?
18048	One day Haughton said to Pooch Donovan:"Where is that Natick friend of yours?
18048	Perhaps a mistaken signal in the game caused the loss of a first down, maybe defeat-- who knows?
18048	Robby went in back of him and said:"''Why did n''t you kick him?''
18048	The drummer summing up courage, faced Beacham and said,"Now will you kindly tell me why you asked me to do this?"
18048	The teams lined up, and thereupon Thayer, with his eagle eye looking us over, called out to our captain''how many fellows are you playing anyway?''
18048	The tension was relieved, however, when Lew drawled out,''Why the devil did n''t you kick him in the shins?''
18048	They were right, probably quite right, but how could we think so?
18048	Walter Camp stood in the distance and Shevlin yelled to him:"Well, how about it, Walter?"
18048	Was it any wonder that men gave Murphy the credit due him?
18048	Wendell, do n''t you think we have beaten them badly enough?
18048	What are its manifestations?
18048	What is finer, after a hard day''s practice, than to stand beneath a warm shower and gradually let the water grow cold?
18048	What kind of a Varsity football team are we going to have?
18048	What man is there who attended either school who does not recall the spirit of those old- time contests?
18048	What more do you want?''
18048	What would the world be if all were open and frank as the day or the sunshine?''
18048	What you going to do with it?"
18048	When Richardson got up, he turned to de Saulles and said:"You fool, why did you tackle me?
18048	When we arrived at Princeton, a friend of mine called me aside and said:"Who is that loyal Princeton man who seems never to miss a game?"
18048	Where did he come from?
18048	Who can describe the sensations of the contestants in the first moment of a championship game?
18048	Who that has experienced the thrill of that moment can ever forget it?
18048	Why ca n''t you make that line into a fighting unit?
18048	Why did he give that penalty?"
18048	Why do n''t you get in there where you belong?''
18048	Why do n''t you penalize yourself?"
18048	Why is it that he disregards himself, and goes on in the game, suffering physical as well as mental tortures, plucky though handicapped?
18048	Wilson, then a quarter for Yale, turned to his center and asked him sharply:"''Why do n''t you keep track of the signals?''
18048	Without one word of comment he walked over to where I was sitting and said:"Edwards, what was the score of the game to- day?"
18048	XX.--UMPIRE AND REFEREE 383- 406"Why Did He Give That Penalty?"
18048	and then''Who won?''
42355	Who is authorised to treat on the part of America? 42355 Ages have intervened between its several steps, but as knowledge of late increases rapidly, why should not those steps be quickened? 42355 Are we to understand that each separately has power to conclude, or in what manner? 42355 As there had never been such requisition, what could I think of such discourses? 42355 B, having found a stick, and coming to return the blows he received, A says, my old friend, why should we quarrel? 42355 But is it possible, that for such petty interests, mankind can wish to see their neighbors destroy each other? 42355 But why should it be supposed, that the Ministry, to a man, are ill disposed to a peace? 42355 But why should we expect to fail, when the greatest rub is removed, by the liberty of entering separately into a treaty? 42355 But why should we seek to throw a damp prematurely upon any chance? 42355 But would it not be better for England to offer it? 42355 Can no cartel be settled? 42355 Can we not do a little more for ourselves? 42355 Can you not find means of repairing in some degree those injuries? 42355 Did you content yourselves with the recovery of those lands? 42355 Do you expect ever to see that army again? 42355 Does she seek to embroil affairs, and to light up a general war in Europe? 42355 Does she suppose, that England has too many enemies upon her, and that their demands and pretensions are too high? 42355 Has he then discharged the obligation? 42355 Have you the same prospects? 42355 He asked me, if his answers had been right? 42355 How do you stand with him? 42355 I asked him if he was at liberty? 42355 I asked him, if the enabling bill was passed? 42355 If the flames of war could be but once extinguished, does not the Atlantic ocean contain cold water enough to prevent them bursting out again? 42355 If then we consider and compare Britain and America in these several particulars, upon the question,To which is it safest to lend money?"
42355	If we had sold your people to the Moors at Sallee, as you have many of ours to the African and East India Companies, could you have complained?
42355	In the last war, for example, what was the object?
42355	In what light does this proceeding appear to Congress?
42355	Is Denmark in concert with her, or any other power?
42355	Is it impossible to devise some means for the enlargement of those, who are confined in England?
42355	Is it impossible, either to settle a cartel in Europe, or to have the Americans confined there sent to New York for exchange?
42355	M. de Vergennes asked me if Mr Oswald had not opened himself further to me?
42355	Or no means devised for sending them here to be exchanged?
42355	S._ You say nothing of Mr Adams?
42355	Under this declaration, with what face could I ask for another six millions?
42355	Were it not proper that this were contradicted flatly?
42355	What if you were to begin your measures of_ reconciliation_ by setting them at liberty?
42355	What is he doing?
42355	What is the system of Russia?
42355	What security would she have for those cessions, or even for the rest of her islands?
42355	What then?
42355	While they decline our offered friendship, are they to be suffered to encroach on our bounds, and shut us up within the Appalachian mountains?
42355	Why presume even against any individual?
42355	Why should not the law of nations go on improving?
42355	Will not some voluntary acts of justice, and even of kindness on your part, have excellent effects towards producing such a_ reconciliation_?
42355	Will not your late great advantages put it in your power to do something for their relief?
42355	Would not the advantage of reconciliation by such means be greater than the expense?
42355	You desire to know whether any intercepted letters of Mr Deane have been published in Europe?
42355	_ Question 4th._"What were the net proceeds of the Serapis, Scarborough, and the other prizes taken during the said expedition?"
42355	_ Question 5th._"What benefit the United States of America have received from the prisoners made during said expedition?"
42355	_ Question 6th._"What orders were given to Captain Landais?"
42355	_ Question 7th._"What was the ground of dispute between Captain Jones and him?"
42355	_ Question 8th._"What were the disbursements on the Alliance, from the time of her first arrival in France, until she left that kingdom?"
42355	whether it would be adhered to in regard to France at all events?
32987	And how did he take it?
32987	By whose authority do you act?
32987	Did Scammel act as aide- de- camp for the day, or did he not?
32987	Here, sir, are my troops,said he,"how is it your pleasure I should dispose of them?"
32987	What can you do?
32987	What do you seek here?
32987	What is the meaning of all this, sir?
32987	What is to be done?
32987	What party?
32987	What right has Onontio here? 32987 What think you,"said Washington,"if we should retreat to the back parts of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?"
32987	Who runs?
32987	A movement towards Philadelphia?
32987	But how was he to do this, deficient as he was in horses and vehicles for transportation?
32987	But what must have been the feelings of the commander- in- chief as he anxiously patrolled his camp and considered his desperate position?
32987	But what part?
32987	But which of them?--and by whom?
32987	But whither?
32987	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?''
32987	Could the enemy be at hand?
32987	Could they remain unconcerned spectators of a conflict between their ancient enemy and republican France?
32987	Could you lend them instantaneously funds to shelter them from English prosecution?
32987	Did he intend to detach a part of his forces for a winter''s campaign against the South?
32987	Did he meditate an irruption into the Jerseys?
32987	Did he really intend to break through by the way of Ticonderoga?
32987	He had won laurels in the field; would they continue to flourish in the cabinet?
32987	He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?"
32987	How could they be so near without coming to visit him?
32987	How had they been obtained?
32987	How was he to be protected from these intrusions?
32987	How was the apprehended blow to be parried?
32987	How was this to be done?
32987	How was this to be prevented?
32987	How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed?
32987	How would his inexperienced troops stand the encounter?
32987	If there is not power in it to check them, what security has a man for life, liberty, or property?"
32987	If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?
32987	In case an attack while on the march were determined on, should it be a partial or a general one?
32987	In this situation, remote from reinforcements, inferior to the enemy in numbers, and without hope of support, what was to be done?
32987	Let me ask you, sir, when is the time for brave men to exert themselves in the cause of liberty and their country, if this is not?
32987	Losing all caution, he exclaimed, eagerly:"Gentlemen, I hope you belong to our party?"
32987	Might he make social visits to acquaintances and public characters, not as President, but as private individual?
32987	Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed?
32987	Or why should an ineffectual attempt to relieve the distresses of one brave, unfortunate man, involve many more in the same calamities?"
32987	Should any difficulties that they may have to encounter at this important crisis deter them?
32987	Should he keep on to Brunswick or not?
32987	Since kingly rule is at an end, why retain its effigy?
32987	The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief?
32987	The general said to the surgeon:''Tell me the truth, is there no hope?''
32987	The question now was, what would be their next move?
32987	The question was, how could their plans be most successfully opposed?
32987	Wait for the arrival of the promised reinforcement, or attempt to check the ravage?
32987	Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia?
32987	Were they to cannonade the city, or to land troops above it?
32987	What could be the reason of this supineness on the part of Sir William Howe?
32987	What stronger evidence can be given of the want of energy in our government than these disorders?
32987	What was the state of Washington''s army?
32987	What was their destination?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What was to be done?
32987	What would be the defence of the city if assailed by the ships?
32987	What, it was asked, were Americans to do in such a juncture?
32987	Where would it be made?
32987	Who had sent them?
32987	Why should we suppose them to possess more humanity than we have ourselves?
32987	Will not the wise and good strive hard to avert this evil?
32987	Would they proceed thither by land or water?
32987	for what purpose of interest or ambition?"
12549	At Wagram?
12549	Did n''t you speak to him?
12549	Did our friend Horace say that?
12549	Do the goats live with you all in this room?
12549	Do you not discover a great advance in educational facilities and in the enlargement of means to popular knowledge?
12549	Good woman,said my friend,"where''s Mose?"
12549	Oh,said the President,"I have not seen her since seven o''clock this morning; Tad, how is your mother?"
12549	Were you at Jena?
12549	Were you there that night?
12549	What do I care for that?
12549	What is this, good friend?
12549	What shall it be?
12549	Where is Napoleon?
12549	Who is that?
12549	Why so?
12549	Will you go and find somebody to take our cards?
12549	Would you believe it?
12549	:"Children,"he exclaimed,"do you want to know what I am?
12549	And how could he descend to scurrilously satirize all societies formed for the promotion of temperance?
12549	Are not even they in the presence of Christ at His coming?
12549	Are not even ye in the Lord?"
12549	Are not even ye in the presence of Christ at His coming?"
12549	Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at His coming?
12549	Are not even ye-- ye-- in the presence of Christ at His coming?
12549	As he bade me good- night at yonder corner of Fulton Street, I said to him:"Uncle Horace, will you not come and spend the night with me?"
12549	At this Carlyle laughed loudly, and remarked:"Was that the end of him?
12549	But how could a man who went so far as he did go no further?
12549	Can anything new be said about Charles H. Spurgeon?
12549	Despised is he?
12549	Did you ever see such a sad face in your life?"
12549	Do many of the Londoners of this day remember Dr. James Hamilton, the pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Regent''s Square?
12549	Do these increased difficulties demand a new Gospel?
12549	Do they demand new doctrines?
12549	Do we need a new Baptism of the Holy Spirit?
12549	Do we need a new revelation of Jesus Christ?
12549	Dr. Cox''s patience was exhausted, and pointing to the door, he said:"My friend, do you observe that aperture in this apartment?
12549	Has the American pulpit grown in spiritual power since those days?
12549	Have the churches thriven whose pastors have become more invertebrate in their theology?
12549	He said to her:"Mother, when you gave me as an infant to God in baptism, did you withhold me from any service to which I might be called?"
12549	He said to me,"Brother Cuyler, if I break down, wo n''t you take up the service and go on with it?"
12549	Homeless is he?
12549	How can I help to make this old sinning and sobbing world the better also?
12549	How could the reformer who struck at so many social wrongs spare that hideous fountain- head of misery in London, the dram- shop?
12549	How is your sick sister?
12549	I leaned over to Beecher and whispered,"That is splendid platforming, is n''t it?"
12549	I once asked Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia,"Who is the greatest preacher you have ever heard?"
12549	I said to him tenderly:"Do you mean that these sweet children shall never have any help from their father to get to Heaven?"
12549	I said to them in French:"Were you at Austerlitz?"
12549	I wonder how many there are here this morning that gathered before my pulpit on that Easter Sunday thirty years ago?
12549	If ministers are set to be watchmen of souls, how shall they escape if they neglect the salvation of souls?
12549	Lincoln?"
12549	One day he was walking with a lady, who was also subject to depression of spirits, and he said to her:"Tell me why I am like a Jew?"
12549	Poor, is he?
12549	She exclaimed,"For God''s sake, gentlemen, ca n''t you give me a glass of gin?"
12549	The next morning when he saw it in the paper he went up into the composing room in a perfect rage and called out,"Who put that Cattaraugus?"
12549	The philosophical and poetical yield to the practical, when"_ cui bono?_"is the lest question which challenges all comers.
12549	The practical questions for every one of us are: how can I become better?
12549	The questions,"Have we got any Bible?"
12549	The visitor inquired of an Irishman, who was working in front of the house,"Who lives here?"
12549	They contemplate the long array of children whom they have guided to Jesus; and they, too, can exclaim,"What is our joy or crown of rejoicing?
12549	Was Albert Barnes a great preacher?
12549	What do the dwellers in the by- streets and the tenement houses need?
12549	What has been the outcome of these thirty years of happy pastorate?
12549	What is my joy or crown of rejoicing?
12549	What is our crown of rejoicing?
12549	What is to be done with a love which belongs only to one, when that one is gone and can not take it up?
12549	What shall we do with a lost love which wanders like a ghost through all the chambers of the soul only to feel how empty they are?
12549	What student of style will deny that his"Monograph"of his father is the finest specimen of condensed and vivid biography in our language?
12549	Who has a better right to reprove, exhort and correct with all long suffering than the woman who has given us her heart and herself?
12549	Why crowd into the already over- crowded professions?
12549	Why load your gun at all if you can not send your charge to the mark?
12549	Why, then, sunder a tie that is bound to every fibre of my inmost heart?
12549	and"If any Bible, how much?"
43753	''And how many times have you crossed the ocean?'' 43753 Could the scheme have been meant as a blow at your business in Europe?
43753	Despite mistakes( and who has not made them? 43753 Have you ever written to the American ministers in Japan and China on the subject?
43753	Have you readCallirrhoe,"a fanciful story of George Sand''s, which has appeared in the late numbers of_ Revue des Deux Mondes_?
43753	I think I hear you say, Why does not papa answer all of our letters? 43753 Is the ship to go into Valentia Harbor?
43753	May I send a copy of your letter to Mr. Seward at Washington and my brother in New York? 43753 Second: Can you send a message, long or short, to the directors at London?
43753	What saith the herald of the Lord? 43753 When do you think it would be best for us to sail?
43753	Will Belle kiss her sister for her mother and will she kiss her cousins, too? 43753 _ My dear Mrs. Field_,--What shall I say to you?
43753	( Is it not terrible that one should be so old?)
43753	And what view will your people take?
43753	And who was on the bier, so carefully and tenderly borne?
43753	At what hour do you breakfast?"
43753	But how will this be accomplished?
43753	Can mother guess?
43753	Do you reflect that there are men among you to- night, men here, who lived and were not very young before there was a steamboat on our waters?
43753	Does Belle say no?
43753	Has the coming Presidential election or nomination anything to do with this matter?
43753	He replied,''No; what do you advise me to do with it?''
43753	Here is one of the messages that came back across the sea:"_ Precious Little Isabella_,--What are you about just now?
43753	How can we get it promptly?"
43753	How does he bear up with all this excitement and revulsion?
43753	I said to him,''My dear sir, what did you pay for it?''
43753	If Lord Granville was in error, why did not General Schenck correct him?
43753	Instead of turning at once to his instrument, the man studied Mr. Field intently, and then said,"Are you the original Cyrus?"
43753	Is not this enough?
43753	It was this:"Lord, to whom shall we go?
43753	Now, would it not be well to call the attention of Europe and America to St. John''s as the nearest telegraphic point?
43753	One I recollect was, he had over his desk''Are you insured?''
43753	Or is Mr. Sumner''s view of the dispute dominant in Washington?
43753	Then what next?
43753	These questions were then asked:"Is the steamer in from America?"
43753	They begin with"Avez vous le pain?"
43753	Thomas, believest thou this?"
43753	What could we have done, what can we now do more?
43753	What means this great commotion?
43753	What was the anxiety of those twenty- six hours?
43753	When shall the Atlantic cable be open for public business?''
43753	Who knows that it will not reject any other convention?
43753	Will you please thank him for me?
43753	Will you think that I belie the expression I have used if I tell you candidly the effect this book has produced upon my mind?
43753	and the last sentence is,"Votre ami a- t- il le miroir que vous avez ou celui que j''ai?
43753	and"What is the price of gold in New York?"
42123	(_ Draws HILDA toward L._) You''ll excuse us, Professor?
42123	(_ Enter SUE, L._) Sue, have you seen anything of Hilda?
42123	(_ Looks about._) What is the matter?
42123	(_ Picks up HILDA''S letter._) What is this?
42123	(_ Shakes head at teapot._) Now here''s a quandary: how can I get you back to papa without offending that divinity?
42123	(_ Shyly._) But may n''t he have the teapot too?
42123	(_ Sound of door- bell._) Sue, will you kindly go to the door?
42123	(_ Starts for door R.; stumbles over DEAN''S suit- case._) What is this?
42123	After I''ve seen Fanny, may I come back?
42123	All look about._)_ Enter SUE, R._ MRS. B. Oh, Eric, you haven''t---- MR. T. Sue, where have you taken the teapot?
42123	And you''re not crazy-- not the least little bit?
42123	And your parents?
42123	But, my dear Professor, have you thought of the disparity in ages?
42123	Celia, are you crazy?
42123	Did Professor Gates tell you that he was coming this evening?
42123	Did n''t you hear me telling Sue that Hilda is unhappy, moody, incomprehensible?
42123	Did you fight with the burglars?
42123	Do I understand that Miss Templeton has already gone to New York?
42123	Do I understand that there is a burglar in this house?
42123	Do n''t you know about our teapot?
42123	Do n''t you know about our teapot?
42123	Do n''t you know about our teapot?
42123	Do you ever wonder at the increasing frequency with which Professor Gates calls here?
42123	Have you no regard for your family?
42123	Have you sent for the police?
42123	Her father is no help----(_Sound of door- bell._) I''m sure that''s the evening paper; will you kindly get it, Sue?
42123	Hilda?
42123	Horace, have you seen----?
42123	Horace, what have you done?
42123	Horrible?
42123	How dare you come here?
42123	How dare you lock up my brother?
42123	How long have you had that idea in your head?
42123	If some one went to the station---- MRS. T. Why did n''t we think of that before?
42123	MR. B. Eric, are you crazy?
42123	MR. B. Eric, do you know what you are doing?
42123	MR. T. But your rescuer, child?
42123	MR. T. Do you mean to tell me that the McLaffety boy was stealing the teapot?
42123	MR. T. Hilda, ca n''t you say something?
42123	MR. T. We''ve just found this letter---- MRS. T. How did you know?
42123	MR. T. Well?
42123	MRS. B. Eric, did Mr. Templeton find you carrying off the teapot?
42123	MRS. T. Sue, will you please bring Hilda''s wraps?
42123	MRS. T. The robber?
42123	MRS. T. Then what did you do?
42123	MRS. T. What has happened?
42123	MRS. T. Will you kindly hand it to him, Sue?
42123	Miss Templeton, will you kindly convince these people that I am neither a burglar nor a lunatic?
42123	My dear brother, are you alive?
42123	My dear child, are you still with us?
42123	No?
42123	Oh, why have I not carried the teapot to the safe deposit vault?
42123	Say, does he board over here?
42123	Splendid?
42123	Sue?
42123	The burglar''s?
42123	The silver- closet?
42123	The teapot?
42123	The teapot?
42123	To whom are you indebted?
42123	Unfortunate?
42123	What do you say?
42123	What does this mean?
42123	What does this mean?
42123	What has a burglar to do with Hilda?
42123	What has happened?
42123	What will become of her?
42123	What will you do there?
42123	What-- who----?
42123	Where have you been?
42123	Where is my hat?
42123	Where is that telephone book?
42123	Where is the telephone book?
42123	Which way did the fellows go?
42123	Who do you think----?
42123	Why Professor Gates?
42123	Why did you do this thing?
42123	Why does n''t some one do something?
42123	Why, no-- doesn''t he usually call on Tuesday evenings?
42123	Will you give me a trial?
42123	Will you give me your attention one moment?
42123	Will you?
42123	Will you?
42123	You have n''t robbed three houses on this street within a week, I suppose?
42123	You were speaking of Hilda''s marriage?
42123	You''re not a burglar?
42123	You''re not going just as I''m coming?
42123	You?
42123	You?
42123	[_ Exit SUE, R._ MRS. B. Oh, Eric, how did you know where to find her?
29229	Mama, shall I go to the camp to- morrow, and see the General?
29229	Am_ I_ a man, To soothe the sorrows of a suffering friend?
29229	And how is call''d this-- honourable spy?
29229	And why were ye so early?
29229	Are_ they_ here?
29229	Art thou my André''s mother?
29229	Art thou now from our Commander?
29229	Betray our yeoman soldiers to destruction?
29229	Betray''d, perhaps-- Condemn''d without due circumstance made known?
29229	But tell me, Bland, say-- is the manner chang''d?
29229	But to be hung-- Is there no way to escape that infamy?
29229	But was it kind to leave me as thou didst--?
29229	But whence this grief, these tears, my mother?
29229	But why do you, At this dead hour of night, approach the camp, On foot, and thus alone?
29229	But why, my worthy friend, this agitation?
29229	Didst thou not give thy hand away From me?
29229	Didst thou not marry him?
29229	Dost thou think--?
29229	Frail nature shrinks.-- And_ is_ death then so fearful?
29229	Go home with thee?
29229	Hast thou no feeling?
29229	Hast thou no nobler motives for thy arms Than love of property and thirst of vengeance?
29229	Hast thou no sense of honour?
29229	Hast thou rude seas and hostile shores explor''d For this?
29229	Have I done ought to cause a mother''s sadness?
29229	How might I be deceiv''d?
29229	How speeds Honora?
29229	I am; and, Melville, I am fraught with news?
29229	I, who dared act Against my reason, my declared opinion; Against my conscience, and a soldier''s fame?
29229	In vengeance, Dooms not some better man to die for me?
29229	Is it not enough, just heaven, That I must lose this man?
29229	Is it not hard, my friend?
29229	Is it not so?
29229	Is it then wonderful, that he should brave A lesser evil to avoid a greater?
29229	Is there that state on earth which friendship can not cheer?
29229	Is''t not unjust?
29229	Justice is ours; what shall prevail against her?
29229	M''DONALD looks at him unmoved._] Dost thou not yet feel?
29229	Melville, my friend, you_ here_?
29229	My senses!--Do I dream--?
29229	Not married?
29229	Or would''st thou, by thy looks And gestures wild, o''erthrow that manly calmness Which, or assum''d or felt, so well becomes thy friend?
29229	Perhaps thou canst gain_ that_----?
29229	Rememberest thou, when cover''d o''er with wounds, And left upon the field, I fell the prey Of Britain?
29229	Rises not man for ever''gainst oppression?
29229	Say, am I not thy wife?
29229	Say, madam, is there no change of counsel, Or new determination?
29229	Seest thou these blushes?
29229	Shall I speak my thoughts of thee and him?
29229	Soliciting for me?
29229	Still dost thou call me friend?
29229	That_ pride_ encourag''d, Which, by denying us the rights of nations, Hath caus''d those ills which thou hast now portray''d?
29229	The General-- Seward--?
29229	The wife''s, the mother''s fears?
29229	Then, tho''all- powerful Europe league against us, And pour in arms her legions on our shores; Who is so dull would doubt their shameful flight?
29229	Think''st thou thy country would not curse the man, Who, by a clemency ill- tim''d, ill- judg''d, Encourag''d treason?
29229	Thou didst not mean to tempt our officers?
29229	Thou grantest my request?
29229	Thus am I answered?
29229	Thy father-- How could I but believe Honora''s father?
29229	To see my death?
29229	What art of reasoning, or what magic words, Can still the storm of fears these lines have rais''d?
29229	What does she here?
29229	What further says Sir Henry?
29229	What is''t o''clock?
29229	What mean''st thou, André?
29229	What mean''st thou, Bland?
29229	What mean''st thou, madam?
29229	What meanest thou?
29229	What means that cannon''s sound?
29229	What spur now goads thy warm imagination?
29229	What warded off the blow?
29229	What!--And must I die?
29229	What, shall worth weigh for nought?
29229	Where is he?
29229	Where is he?
29229	Where is this lovely victim?
29229	Who calls_ me_ friend?
29229	Who could injure her?
29229	Who doubt our safety, and our glorious triumph?
29229	Who has forgot when gallant ANDRÉ died?
29229	Who shall oppose his wife?
29229	Who''s there?
29229	Whose voice was that?
29229	Why are these little cheeks bedew''d with sorrow?
29229	Why is this?
29229	Why seek I André now?
29229	Why these tears?
29229	Why waited not yourself?
29229	Why, did not you tell us that Papa was to be home to- day?
29229	Why, why, my country, did I hesitate?
29229	Witness my shame?
29229	You''re from the South, if I presume aright?
29229	[_ Pause._] Art thou silent, Bland?
29229	[_ To M''DONALD._ Grant you that?
29229	_ Wilt_ thou deny me?
29229	can not one, so trifling in life''s scene, Fall, without drawing such a ponderous ruin?
29229	for, would''st thou, canst thou, think it?
29229	what dares not power to do?
29229	why didst thou not forget me?
29229	wouldst thou make me cause another traitor?
50335	What saw I?
50335	About twelve at noon, Pearson came alongside, With a loud speaking trumpet,"Whence came you?"
50335	And then-- why ask me?
50335	And what tho''its stripes shall be shredded in the storms?
50335	And what tho''its white shall be crimsoned with our blood?
50335	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country shall leave us no more?
50335	And you?
50335	Can liberty be priced and sold?
50335	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
50335	Do you love it or slavery best?
50335	Does any falter?
50335	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
50335	From the vale On they come!--and will ye quail?
50335	Has our love all died out?
50335	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
50335	Have its altars grown cold?
50335	Her claim in war who seek to rob?
50335	Hope ye mercy still?
50335	In peace her sails fleck all the seas, Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her?
50335	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
50335	O King, you''ve heard the sequel Of what we now subscribe: Is it not just and equal To tax this wealthy tribe?
50335	O Say, can you see by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming?
50335	O say, does the star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
50335	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
50335	Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun?
50335	That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories?
50335	The battle rolled on, till bold Pearson cried:"Have you yet struck your colors?
50335	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
50335	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
50335	Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace?
50335	Was the fort by traitors won?
50335	Was there succor?
50335	What hangs upon the breeze?
50335	What looms upon our starboard bow?
50335	What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail?
50335	What tongue the fearful sight may tell?
50335	What was done, Who could know?
50335	What''s the mercy despots feel?
50335	Who had fired the earliest gun?
50335	Who now will stand your sponsor, Your charges to defray?
50335	Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war?
50335	Why stays the gallant_ Guerrière_, Whose streamers waved so fair?
50335	Will ye give it up to slaves?
50335	Will ye look for greener graves?
50335	Will ye to your homes retire?
50335	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
50335	are such as ye The guardians of our liberty?
50335	is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India?
50335	the flag of the free, Oh, where treads the foot that would falter for thee?
50335	whose navy ruled a world?
50335	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
39518	''Yes?'' 39518 Are there any more old places like this in New York?"
39518	Are they fighters? 39518 But what are we going to eat?
39518	Ca n''t we go, too?
39518	Ca n''t we parade down the hallway? 39518 Cross your heart?"
39518	Did Sam wire you he would meet us?
39518	Did Washington send a polite letter to Howe or any of the British, when he started a fight?
39518	Did he give up and let Howe get away with him and his army? 39518 Did he mean it?"
39518	Do any of you children know why Wall Street has its name?
39518	Do you mean us, too, when you say''any one''?
39518	How can we cross, when there is nothing to cross?
39518	How much can you pay for?
39518	I do n''t want it-- do you?
39518	I have it in the trunk.--Why?
39518	I suppose you will be glad to crack walnuts and shell them for cake, eh?
39518	I wish we had time to cross from here and visit Morristown-- it is not so far in distance, but have we time to- day?
39518	I''ll ask mother-- shall I?
39518	Is anything going on in New York to- day?
39518	Is it time for the luncheon?
39518	Is n''t it lovely? 39518 Is this one of your practical jokes again?"
39518	Is you''se all right in here?
39518	It''s kind of stuffy in the house, is n''t it?
39518	Jim, do you know what saved George from bumping his head on the ground of City Hall Park that day?
39518	Mother, did n''t you bring the copy of our Washington history with you?
39518	Mother, if you all are going to have a good time, why ca n''t we have ice cream and cake for a treat up in the parlor?
39518	Not unusual.--Why?
39518	Now that we have seen the sights on Wall Street, what else can we see downtown?
39518	Now what? 39518 Now, whad''s dat chile talkin''uv in his sleep?
39518	Now, what does that mean?
39518	Of course you two Southerners know who first settled our fine city?
39518	Oh, where''d you find them?
39518	Shall we jump down and let them laugh at us?
39518	Shall we warn them, or just fall in?
39518	Shall we whisper to father and ask him what he can afford to pay for?
39518	Surely you did n''t expect to come into this dining- room covered with mud and rags, did you?
39518	Train? 39518 Well, as you know it so well, why do n''t you tell it to us?"
39518	Well, did n''t you run back, too?
39518	What did you expect to do?
39518	What do you say if we wire the garage in New York that we will not return till to- morrow? 39518 What do you suppose we hurried and bathed and combed our hair and dressed up for, if not for the circus this afternoon?"
39518	What do you think? 39518 What hotel are we going to?"
39518	What shall we do if some of them follow us up here and try to catch us?
39518	What shall we do?
39518	What shall we order?
39518	What shall we visit to- day?
39518	What''s on the other side of your high fence?
39518	What''s the matter there, father? 39518 What_ are_ you all laughing at, anyway?"
39518	When did you get home?
39518	Where are the stolen children?
39518	Where are you going, father?
39518	Where did you find them, officer?
39518	Where is it?
39518	Where?
39518	Who are you?
39518	Who can tell the story of Stony Point?
39518	Who knows what this is?
39518	Why, I do n''t think we''ll need any dinner, do you? 39518 Why, I think Benjamin Franklin did, did n''t he, Jack?"
39518	Why, this hallway is our river, ca n''t you see? 39518 Will you have enough to pay for a dish of ice cream and a sandwich?"
39518	''Where is it?''
39518	After greetings were all over, Jack began:"Daddy, are we going to do anything to- day?
39518	And what do you suppose Jim did?
39518	Are n''t you coming?"
39518	Are these our children?"
39518	But it took Washington''s army to lick them, did n''t it, father?"
39518	CHAPTER VIII A FIGHT WITH THE HESSIANS"Children, have you planned to do anything this morning?"
39518	Ca n''t we help?"
39518	Could five bellboys have played that joke?
39518	Could n''t we leave the children to go to bed alone for this time?"
39518	Do n''t you remember?"
39518	Do they play fair?"
39518	Do you know where you are going, uncle?"
39518	Do you remember how soft and squashy they were when they hit you in the head?"
39518	He diden bump, did he?"
39518	Hear them shouting and things bumping about up there?"
39518	Is dat all right foh de whole party?"
39518	Is some one killed?"
39518	Is this the way my historical readings are interpreted?"
39518	Nothing like a little fight to give one an appetite, eh?"
39518	The boys stood looking over the motley assortment of things, when suddenly Jack exclaimed:"What do you say to playing war?
39518	The waiter shouted and berated Maggie, and she pulled at her hair and rolled her eyes upward, crying:"What shall I do?
39518	We would n''t think of boarding anywhere else, would we, when we are related to Martha?''"
39518	What boy or girl does not worship his first watch, and find it necessary to consult the time every few minutes during the first days it is carried?
39518	What do you think he was reading?"
39518	What has happened to thim children?
39518	What shall I do?
39518	While waiting for dessert( the children had ice cream every time) Mr. Davis remarked:"Any one want to go to the theatre to- night?
39518	Who told you about it?"
39518	You out of bed?"
12244	''Do n''t you find it rather dull?''
12244	''Pope taught him rhythm, Prior ease, Praed buoyancy and banter; What modern bard would learn from these?
12244	''What,''said he,''could Chesterfield expect?
12244	''Where,''asks Mr. Ernest Cushing Richardson, the librarian of Princetown University, New Jersey, U.S.A.,''lies the germ of the library?''
12244	''Why, then, should we desire to be deceived?''
12244	Are we generous?
12244	Are we mean?
12244	As to ideas, have we got any new ones since 1871?
12244	But in the meantime what had become of the congregations committed to their charge?
12244	But round what are our memories of Disraeli to cluster?
12244	But this subject why pursue?
12244	But what promoted the anxiety?
12244	But what was he to do?
12244	But what was to happen when the last Bishop died?
12244	But who knows what may happen to- morrow?
12244	But would it diminish the wonder to suppose the two to be one?
12244	But, as Mr. Ogle, of Bootle, pertinently asked at the Conference,''Are his views yet accepted?''
12244	But_ does_ he know it?
12244	Can anything less like such a style be imagined?
12244	Carlyle once asked,''How long will John Bull permit this absurd monkey''--meaning Mr. Disraeli--''to dance upon his stomach?''
12244	Could it be ambition?
12244	Did Shakespeare write the plays?
12244	Did he look forward to being his father''s biographer?
12244	Do we expect to be put to open shame at the Great Day of Judgment?
12244	Do we forget all about it when we have turned the corner?
12244	Do we melt at the sight of misery?
12244	From whom were these unblotted copies received, and what became of them?
12244	From whose custody did those''papers''come?
12244	Had it not been, one might be tempted to ask, Why twelve?
12244	Having regard, then, to 5 Edward VII., chapter 12, how ought one to feel towards the decision of the House of Lords in the Scottish Churches case?
12244	How can we help it?
12244	How many of the books published in 1905 would have any copyright cash value in A.D. 2000?
12244	How on earth did the plays get themselves written?
12244	How was Symonds to know that Milton''s fame was to outlive Cleveland''s or Flatman''s?
12244	If a round dozen of Bad Women, all made in England too, does not satisfy me, what will?
12244	If affection did not dictate these letters, what did?
12244	If asked, What can''the bulk of mankind''know about law?
12244	If no-- who did?
12244	If the multi- millionaire wants a thing, why should he not have it?
12244	Is it a vital or a vulgar idea?
12244	Is it merely a big theory or really a great one?
12244	Is it not the counterpart of Parliament, its dark and majestic shadow thrown across the page of history?
12244	Is it the ornate beginning of a Time, or but the tawdry ending of a period?
12244	Mr. Gosse''s book ought not to be read in a fierce, nagging spirit which demands, What is the good of this?
12244	Of what did they consist?
12244	One play in forty is liberal measure, but who is to say out of the forty plays which is the one worthy to be housed in a noble library?
12244	Should any distinction in law be struck between a Tennyson and a Tupper?
12244	Since 1871 we have learnt the answer to the sombre lesson,''What is it to grow old?''
12244	Since when has it become a crime to be dull?
12244	Sir William Fraser speaks rapturously of his wondrous mind and of his intellect, but where is posterity to look for evidences of either?
12244	The Judge, the late Mr. Justice Cave, an excellent lawyer of the old school, snarled out,''Do you think you could explain to_ me_ what is taste?''
12244	The taste of Vice- Chancellors and Heads of Houses, of keepers and under- keepers of libraries-- can anybody trust it?
12244	Then there are those who can never get rid of the impression that Hannah More''fagged''her four sisters mercilessly; but who can tell?
12244	They were ridiculed by the politicians of the day for their supersensitiveness; but what were they to do?
12244	To speak seriously, who are librarians, and whence come they in such numbers?
12244	Two better men than Kettlewell and Dodwell are nowhere to be found, and as for vigorous writing, where is Charles Leslie to be matched?
12244	Was it literary fame for himself?
12244	Was it natural affection-- a father''s love?
12244	Were we good sons or dutiful daughters?
12244	What a price for a book, and where are they to be put, and who is to dust them?''
12244	What about his freethinking?
12244	What ails the fellow at them?
12244	What are they?
12244	What can you mind politics so for?
12244	What do they matter?
12244	What do we mean by a good man or a bad one, a good woman or a bad one?
12244	What does that matter?
12244	What made the son treasure them so carefully?
12244	Where did he get it from?
12244	Where else save in the pages of_ Hansard_ can we make ourselves fully acquainted with the history of the Mother of Free Institutions?
12244	Where had they been all the seven years?
12244	Where were our young politicians?
12244	Where, when, and how did the author pick up his multifarious learnings?
12244	Which was the Itinerist?
12244	Who are they?
12244	Who can doubt that they were right, holding the faith they did?
12244	Who now reads even Mr. Greg''s_ Creed of Christendom_, which is in effect, though not in substance, the same kind of book?
12244	Whoever really cared a snap of his fingers for the contents of another man''s library, unless he is known to be dying?
12244	Why should I?
12244	Why to them?
12244	Will the rabble, we wonder, prove as teachable as the middle class?
12244	Will they buy the photograph of their physician, or heave half a brick at him?
12244	Will they consent to be told their faults as meekly?
12244	_ First_.--Was the decision wrong?
12244	_ Question_:"And with what feelings, Mr. Blayds, ought we to regard the decalogue?"
12244	be grudged to turn that reading talent into right and safe channels, where it may work for the public welfare and economy?''
12244	between-- But why multiply examples?
12244	or, Who cares for that?
38941	Ah,said the admiral,"you a Coffin too?"
38941	And now?
38941	Are they quite full?
38941	Are you General Prescott?
38941	But, Ben, do you believe in dreams?
38941	Certes,thought I,"if it''s none of your business, why do you ask?"
38941	Did you ever see Cotton Mather''s''History of New England?'' 38941 Do n''t you see the silvery wave?
38941	Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?
38941	Do you think they will take me in over there?
38941	Do you think,he was asked,"that in such a crowd it was the fashion or the desire for instruction which dominated?"
38941	Have you,demanded the emperor,"among your officers any one who is acquainted with Ragusa?"
38941	How old are you?
38941	Is the cool summer injuring your corn?
38941	Let him go,growls an old writer;"has not Sir Harry other sons but him?"
38941	May I ask your Majesty,said the_ ruse_ old Briton,"if this would be your policy in case the colonies had belonged to you?"
38941	Or like a whale?
38941	Says Tweed to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 38941 Shall_ we_ make the signal, sir?"
38941	There is, then,I suggested,"something in a name at sea as well as ashore?"
38941	Wa''al,said an old fellow, removing a short pipe from between his lips,"you was jest a- cannin''on it up, warn''t ye?"
38941	What are we poor fellows going to do when they catch up all the porgees?
38941	What constitutes a state? 38941 What do you call him?"
38941	What is your authority?
38941	What on airth do you want to look at that rock for?
38941	Whither bound?
38941	Will monseigneur deign to show me his commission?
38941	( Do you know, Monsieur de Calonne, that my father is as crazy as ever?)
38941	And what has become of the gate- ways of a thousand palaces?
38941	And why not?
38941	At last West said,''Are you dead, Stuart?''
38941	Bright eyes that followed fading ship and crew, Melting in tender rain?"
38941	But the fishing, what of that?
38941	Do n''t you hear the voice of God?"
38941	Does not this sufficiently show that all human power and greatness is in the soul of man?
38941	Here, indeed, was the town, but where were the people?
38941	History is said to repeat itself, and why may not the whale- fishing?
38941	How did Marblehead look in the olden time?
38941	How is the historian to follow such a clue?
38941	I know''tan''t none o''my business; but what might you be agoin''to Mount Desart arter?"
38941	I then asked if those Friends were Jesuits?
38941	I then demanded of him and his associates then present if they acknowledged themselves subject to the laws of England?
38941	I then said by what law do you put our friends to death?
38941	I was not at all surprised when accosted by one who, like me, wandered and wondered, with the question,"Does any body live in Nantucket?"
38941	Is it possible, you ask, that such a waste should ever be the cause of heart- burnings, or know the name of bond, mortgage, or warranty?
38941	It was after a visit to some such mansion that Daniel Webster asked,"Did those old fellows go to bed in a coach- and- four?"
38941	Its roof and tower are of wood, and, being here, what else could it have but a fish for its weather- vane?
38941	Met him, did I say?
38941	Or have we eaten of the insane root, That takes the reason prisoner?"
38941	Or is it, mayhap, a softening of his great, sluggish brain?
38941	Peters._"How dare you look into the court to say such a word?"
38941	Reader, are you?
38941	Shall we be baffled by such a one as this?
38941	Supposing this doctrine correct, it becomes an interesting question where the sailors of future navies are to come from?
38941	The stranger''s puzzled questioning is often met with,"You know that old house in such a street?"
38941	The tradition of the embassy of Alden, and of the incomparably arch rejoinder of Priscilla,"Prythee, John, why do n''t you speak for yourself?"
38941	The vaunting, the exasperating mockery of a savage, is in these lines:''Who is there here to fight with the brave Wattawamat?''
38941	The word"[ Hudson?]"
38941	Turning to the by- standers, he exclaimed:"My maisters whar is your harts?
38941	We commiserate the situation of an individual out of business; what shall we, then, say of a town thrown out of employment?
38941	What do they say to us?
38941	What does he want with it?
38941	What if she designed to edify her own family in her own meetings, may none else be present?"
38941	What should a sheep see in the ocean?
38941	What would now be thought of domiciliary visits like the following?
38941	When the captain replied,"I suppose, my lord, Admiral Collingwood will now take upon himself the direction of affairs?"
38941	Where is he?"
38941	Who cares for them?"
38941	Who have passed this way?
38941	Why may not the cotton- wood, which propagates itself in the sand on the borders of Western rivers, prove a valuable auxiliary here?
38941	Why might they not say to those after- comers,"We are the Jasons; we have won the fleece?"
38941	Will it ever come down again?
38941	Would not Canonicus have led the white men to the spot, and there recounted the traditions of his people?
38941	_ Banquo._"Were such things here as we do speak about?
38941	_ Governor._"Who be they?"
38941	_ Governor._"Will you, Mr. Coggeshall, say that she did not say so?"
38941	he repeated;"why, Joe''s a living man; but where''s his mates?"
38941	how dare you go About the town half- dressed and looking so?"
38941	if I knew, could I not have all myself?"
38941	my fancie, whither wilt thou go?"
40412	Can Love be controlled by Advice?
40412	Is Life Worth Living?
40412	Is n''t God upon the ocean Just the same as on the land?
40412	What is to be done?
40412	Why thus Longing?
40412	Why wait,he said,"why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?"
40412	''ABD- URRAHMÁN JAMI, the last of Persia''s classic poets, was born in Jam, Khorasan, in 1414, and died in May(?
40412	), 1650(?).
40412	), March 15(?
40412	), about 1575, and died in London(?
40412	), and died in 1597(?).
40412	), and died in Spain, 102(?).
40412	), and died there in 1123(?).
40412	), in 1661( or at Bolam, Durham, 1660), and died in London(?
40412	A stranger hither?
40412	ALEXANDRE DUMAS, the Elder, an illustrious French dramatist and romancist, was born at Villière Cotterets, Aisne, July 24, 1803(?
40412	ALGERNON SIDNEY, a noted English republican patriot, was born at Penshurst, Kent, in 1622(?
40412	ANACREON, a famous lyric poet, of Greece, was born at Teos, in Ionia, 562(?)
40412	Among his writings are:"Can Abolitionists Vote or Take Office?"
40412	And what is joy?
40412	And what is sorrow?
40412	Are your houses regulated, your children instructed, the afflicted relieved, the poor visited, the work of piety accomplished?
40412	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
40412	Child of mortality, whence comest thou?
40412	Cruel is death?
40412	DECEMBER DECEMBER What is the greatest bliss That the tongue o''man can name?
40412	Do n''t you remember, sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
40412	ETIENNE PIVERT DE SÉNANCOUR, a distinguished French writer, born at Paris, March 4(?
40412	Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
40412	FOOTNOTES:[ 1] Is there no tyrant but the crowned one?
40412	FRANÇOIS VILLON, a renowned French poet, was born in 1431, and died 1460(?).
40412	GEOFFREY CHAUCER, the father of English poetry, was born in London(?
40412	GEORGE COLMAN, THE YOUNGER, a famous English dramatist and humorous poet, was born in London(?
40412	GEORGE PEELE, a famous English dramatist, was born in 1553(?
40412	HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, a distinguished American scholar, translator, and writer, was born in Danvers, Mass., January 14(?
40412	HESIOD, a renowned Greek poet, born at Ascra in Boeotia, and lived in the ninth century(?
40412	Have you sent to the apothecary for a sufficient quantity of cream of tartar to make lemonade?
40412	He has published:"Robert Browning,""Charles Dickens,""George Bernard Shaw,""What''s Wrong with the World?"
40412	He wrote:"Barriers Burned Away,""What Can She Do?"
40412	He wrote:"Our Old Church: What Shall We Do With It?"
40412	He wrote:"The Hermit of Warkworth,"the song,"O Nanny, Wilt Thou Gang Wi''Me?"
40412	He wrote:"The New Magdalen,""No Name,""Antonia,""Basil,""The Dead Secret,""Armadale,""Man and Wife,""Poor Miss Finch,""Miss or Mrs.?"
40412	His best known works are:"In the Midst of Life,""Shapes of Clay,"and"Can Such Things Be?"
40412	His"Sermons"were edited by Dr. Lyman Abbott in 1868. Who can refute a sneer?
40412	How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?
40412	How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace?
40412	I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same?
40412	I reply,"Liberty for whom to do what?"
40412	If on a Spring night, I went by And God were standing there, What is the prayer that I would cry To Him?
40412	If you ask me,"Do you favor liberty?"
40412	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
40412	Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?
40412	JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN( MOLIÈRE), the greatest of French dramatists, was born in Paris, January 15(?
40412	JEAN DE LA BRUYÈRE, a famous French moralist and satirist, was born in Paris, August 30(?
40412	JOHANN AMOS COMENIUS, an illustrious theologian and educator, was born at Nivnitz(?
40412	JOHN BUNYAN, a renowned English author, was born in Elstow, Bedford, November 19(?
40412	JOHN DUNLOP, a noted Scottish song- writer, was born March 25(?
40412	JOHN FLETCHER, the renowned English dramatist, was born in Rye, Sussex, December 20(?
40412	JOHN GOWER, a noted English poet, was born in Kent in 1325(?
40412	JOSEPH MAZZINI, a famous Italian patriot, was born at Genoa, June 28(?
40412	JULIA PARDOE, a noted English historical and miscellaneous writer, was born at Beverly, Yorkshire, December 11(?
40412	LUCY LARCOM, a noted American poet, was born at Beverly, Mass., June 23(?
40412	MARGARET JUNKIN PRESTON, a celebrated American author, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 19(?
40412	MARTIAL, a famous Latin poet, was born at Bilbilis, Spain, A.D. 50(?
40412	MARY ELIZABETH MAPES DODGE, a noted American editor, poet and author, was born in New York City, December 20(?
40412	N''est- on jamais tyran qu''avec un diadème?
40412	NATHANIEL LEE, a celebrated English dramatist, was born in 1653(?
40412	NICHOLAS ROWE, a distinguished English dramatist and poet- laureate, was born at Little Barford, Bedfordshire, June 30(?
40412	O Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to Thee?
40412	OMAR KHAYYÁM, a celebrated Persian poet, mathematician, and astronomer, was born at Nishapur, in 1050(?
40412	Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are?
40412	Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
40412	Quis legem det amantibus?
40412	ROBERT BLAIR, a noted Scottish poet, was born at Edinburgh, April 19(?
40412	SADI, one of the greatest of Persian poets, was born at Shiraz, in 1184, and died in 1291(?).
40412	SIR JOHN DENHAM, a noted English poet, was born in Dublin, 1615, and died in London(?
40412	SIR SAMUEL GARTH, a renowned English physician and poet, was born in Yorkshire(?
40412	ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM, a noted Greek Church father, born in Antioch, Syria, 350(?
40412	Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
40412	THOMAS CHANDLER HALIBURTON( SAM SLICK), a famous Canadian author, was born at Windsor, Nova Scotia, September 26(?
40412	THOMAS HEYWOOD, a famous English dramatic poet, was born in Lincolnshire(?
40412	THOMAS WARTON, a distinguished English clergyman, critic, was born at Basingstoke, August 1(?
40412	Thy joys when shall I see?
40412	WILLIAM PALEY, a noted English divine and philosopher, was born at Peterborough, June 25(?
40412	What are they?
40412	What is it?
40412	What is philosophy?
40412	What right have we human beings to happiness?
40412	What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face?
40412	What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me?
40412	When shall my sorrows have an end?
40412	Where are the cities of old time?
40412	Where did you come from, baby dear?
40412	Who can blame me if I cherish the belief that the world is still young-- that there are great possibilities in store for it?
40412	Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have?
40412	Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping?
40412	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction?
40412	You hail from Dreamland, Dragon- fly?
40412	You k''n hide de fier, but w''at you gwine do wid de smoke?
40412	[ 5] What law can bind lovers?
40412	thy everlasting light?
40412	why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
28527	And what are ye doin''comin''into my kitchen, I''d like to know?
28527	And what name be ye usin''hereabouts?
28527	And you?
28527	Are you a stranger hereabouts?
28527	Are you at liberty to tell?
28527	Are you ready?
28527	BOS''N Who are you?
28527	But if he comes across Long Island Sound-- do you realize what that may mean to us?
28527	CUNNINGHAM Ah--[_sound of tearing paper_] MONTRESSOR What are you doing, sir?
28527	CUNNINGHAM[_ coming up_] Where''s the prisoner?
28527	Ca n''t you conclude your sport and let me go?
28527	Can I be of any assistance to you?
28527	Can we go at once?
28527	D''ye see a small boat comin''into shore?
28527	DREW Anything there?
28527	DREW Do you live on the Island?
28527	DREW Have n''t we met somewhere?
28527	DREW Know him?
28527	DREW Look here, men-- what about his boots?
28527	DREW Oh, very well-- wait-- MRS. CHICHESTER Now what''s the matter?
28527	DREW We''re enjoying ourselves, are n''t we, boys?
28527	DREW Where?
28527	DREW[_ jovially_] Perhaps you know that delightfully charming lady who keeps the tavern-- Mrs. Chichester?
28527	DREW[_ low_] Who''s that gentleman over there?
28527	Did you come to see him?
28527	Did you take particular notice of the man sitting alone in the corner?
28527	Do n''t them boots of yours need new soles?
28527	Do n''t you remember Lieutenant Pond?
28527	Do you know him?
28527	Find anything in his pockets?
28527	HALE Are you at liberty today-- at liberty to do a little work for me?
28527	HALE Can you give it to me?
28527	HALE Can you read them?
28527	HALE Had I better hide?
28527	HALE Have you any idea what the General''s next move will be?
28527	HALE Hello, William, that you?
28527	HALE I wonder if you could hide some notes I''ve gathered in the same way?
28527	HALE If by any chance I fail to return, will you see that my uniform and other effects are sent to my family?
28527	HALE Is General Washington in his office now?
28527	HALE Is this the shop of Simon Carter, the shoemaker?
28527	HALE Pull away,[_ noise of regular rattle of oars in the lock and the swish of water continuing_] HULL Where are you going first, Nathan?
28527	HALE What is that, sir?
28527	HALE What-- what''s the meaning of this?
28527	HALE Why?
28527	HALE Yes?
28527	HALE You can do it without endangering yourself or your boat?
28527	HALE[_ low_] Have you any information for the General?
28527	HULL Are you going directly to that shoemaker the General referred you to?
28527	HULL But he did n''t order you to act the spy, did he?
28527	HULL How are you going about it?
28527	HULL In disguise?
28527	HULL Look here-- if I get permission to leave here, wo n''t you let me go in your place?
28527	HULL On the staff?
28527	HULL Shall I hail them?
28527	HULL Sure that''s it?
28527	HULL What regiment are you in?
28527	HULL Yes-- and what''s that?
28527	He was n''t mistaken?
28527	Hm-- what''s this?
28527	How long have you been in the navy?
28527	I jumped at the chance-- HALE Who would n''t?
28527	I wonder if you would meet me at the same place you are going to leave me-- say, a week from tonight?
28527	I wonder what it can be doin''here?
28527	I''ll be there-- unless-- POND Yes?
28527	In my tavern?
28527	Is that the best you can do?
28527	Knowlton''s Rangers, eh?
28527	MONTRESSOR Do you know anything about the prisoner?
28527	MONTRESSOR May I ask your name and rank?
28527	MONTRESSOR May I introduce myself?
28527	MONTRESSOR What did you do that for?
28527	MONTRESSOR Will you come into my tent?
28527	MONTRESSOR[_ off_] I''m sorry, Captain Hale, but the Marshal is waiting for you-- have you finished your letters?
28527	MRS. CHICHESTER And then?
28527	MRS. CHICHESTER Can I help ye to anything else, sir?
28527	MRS. CHICHESTER The nice- lookin''young feller in the brown suit?
28527	MRS. CHICHESTER What was that you said?
28527	MRS. CHICHESTER Yes?
28527	May I ask you to deliver these letters at your first opportunity?
28527	Not on spy duty, I hope?
28527	Now will you trade jobs with me?
28527	POND Good, why?
28527	POND How long will you be on Long Island?
28527	POND What?
28527	SIMON Are ye from Huntington?
28527	SIMON Eh?
28527	SIMON Now, where''s that awl?
28527	SIMON See here?
28527	SIMON Then ye_ have_ met him?
28527	SIMON Well, listen-- come close-- HALE Yes?
28527	SIMON Yer a schoolmaster, I take it from the looks o''ye?
28527	Some chance to distinguish yourself, while I-- HALE Why, what''s wrong with a staff appointment?
28527	This here sole?
28527	This is new business for you, is n''t it?
28527	VOICE I say, halt there-- where are you going?
28527	WASHINGTON Can you get them?
28527	WASHINGTON Will you sit here?
28527	What have ye got?
28527	What have you to say to that, my fine rebel?
28527	What is it?
28527	What is it?
28527	What''s wanted?
28527	When do we start?
28527	Where''s the prisoner?
28527	Who are you, and what do you want?
28527	Who would have expected a rebel to know Latin?
28527	Will you give me passage to Long Island, and land me in some secluded spot?
28527	Will you help me?
28527	You do n''t by any chance happen to be Captain Hale?
28527	Your reckoning?
28527	[_ door closes_] HALE Now, where have I met that man?
28527	[_ door closes_] HULL[_ coming in_] Well, Nathan, what news?
28527	[_ rattle of oar in oarlock_] All ready?
28527	[_ rattle of paper_] SIMON Pshaw, now-- what kind o''writin''is this?
28527	[_ sound of tearing cloth_] HALE Why am I suffering this indignity?
52416	And can you recommend the best inn that has a good cellar and table? 52416 But you had a method of study in your school- days?"
52416	Ca n''t you send me with a guard of honor?
52416	Can you recall the plot of the tale?
52416	Did a telegram from me reach Dr. Wainwright last evening?
52416	Did you complete the story?
52416	Did you see the money she''s got? 52416 Do you advise young authors to quote largely, or depend upon others for ideas?"
52416	Do you intend seeking an appointment?
52416	Do you not suppose some one is coming to meet me?
52416	For what do they use that?
52416	Have you seen any of my people lately?
52416	How did you do it?
52416	How did you first come to think of writing?
52416	How''s the ice?
52416	How, Captain Marto?
52416	I mean just this,said George:"you are English-- John Bulls, are you not?
52416	Method?
52416	ON, KINGFISHER, HOW FARES YOUR QUEEN? 52416 Oh, you be Dr. Wainwright''s darter that''s been to foreign parts, be you?
52416	Then you actually performed before a paying audience?
52416	What can I do for you, my hero?
52416	What have we here?
52416	What mean you?
52416	What''s that, I say?
52416	Where shall my boxes be carried, sister?
52416	Why? 52416 Will you give us the honor of breakfasting with our mess?
52416	You believe, then, that small details are of large importance in literary work?
52416	You mean, I presume, the drama by Robert Dale Owen?
52416	And who should know better than those who have studied up on the subject and who can give you the"reason why"?
52416	At this instant,"Is this Grace Wainwright?"
52416	Did the moth die of hunger or suffocation; if so, why did not the worm die in the shell?
52416	Do we not all agree, then, that Vocal Music has power to benefit every side of the child nature?
52416	Do you know what became of it?"
52416	Have you noticed the churned- up white water that flows away behind her?
52416	Herbert Spencer puts his final test of any plan of culture in the form of a question,"Does it create a pleasurable excitement in the pupils?"
52416	His plate is back again For buckwheat cakes?
52416	Ho!--hum!--tell me What is this woe That lays poor Bobby low Each morning just at school- time, yet so fleet is?
52416	How could it be a cocoon if the worm did not make it?
52416	How is it possible, we are often asked, to steer such a great vessel as the modern ocean liner?
52416	Is it the olden time Nineoelockitis That as a boy I had so frequently?
52416	Mother, is there any change in your pocket- book?"
52416	Then turning to Mildred:"My mother is no better, is she?
52416	Was he not being made the victim of a wild, reckless enthusiast?
52416	We were going over to your house, and may we take you?
52416	What have I done?"
52416	What if this uncle were in New York at present?
52416	What was he going to face?
52416	What was the cause of this?"
52416	What''s that?
52416	When I unpacked them, what do you suppose I found?
52416	Who''s got the money?
52416	Why did it lay_ all_ the eggs in one shell?
52416	Why did the moth or worm bore the hole and lay the eggs?
52416	Would he ever have his arm around his brother''s shoulder again, or would he ever feel the comforting touch of William''s arm about his own?
52416	Would you be willing to give us an idea of your method?"
52416	lengthy?"
16156	A rebel, I say?
16156	A rebel?
16156	And have you kept this-- this sport secret?
16156	And he?
16156	And now, Andy, what next?
16156	And now,questioned Ruth in a soft whisper,"what comes next, Andy?"
16156	And where have you fared?
16156	And you, sir?
16156	And, sir, do you know the British are bringing their ships up the river?
16156	Andy, do you think the fellow thought you dealt that blow?
16156	Andy, lad, is it you?
16156	Berrying?
16156	But sair tired?
16156	But suppose anything should happen to you?
16156	But we''re not going to let him be wasted, are we Andy?
16156	But you would act it?
16156	Can you get up, miss?
16156	Can you tell me why he stayed here?
16156	Could it be?
16156	Could there be a secret passage?
16156	Could you, Andy?
16156	Could you-- could you, Ruth?
16156	Did you strike this soldier?
16156	Do not, or will not tell?
16156	Do you lead, or shall I?
16156	Does your leg hurt awful, Ruthie?
16156	Does your lordship observe there are no marks on the road that bespeak the recent passing of a regiment? 16156 Fine night, Martin; everything quiet?"
16156	Have you the letters written?
16156	Have you thought where you would like to go?
16156	How can you prove me wrong?
16156	How did it happen?
16156	How did you get your cane?
16156	How do we know,she went on,"but that the gentleman was on the great Washington''s business?
16156	How then?
16156	How would I know such an one?
16156	I fancied so,he said,"and they are?"
16156	I will come every day unless-- you know, Ruth?
16156	I wonder if any life is really hard, dear Ruth, where--"Love lifts the burden? 16156 I, Ruth?
16156	Is it a bargain?
16156	Is that hearsay, Norton, or authentic? 16156 Is there anything else we can do for you?"
16156	Is there no work for me to do? 16156 Keep on living it?
16156	Martin, do you know that boy?
16156	Mine?
16156	Mother, you would not be an eavesdropper?
16156	No,grumbled the sentinel, lowering his weapon;"what''s your business?"
16156	Now that you have come from your hole, you young mole, good- morning to you, and where have you fared?
16156	Paths such as this all over the woods?
16156	Quiet? 16156 Shame you, Andy?
16156	Was our dear schoolmaster, Nathan Hale, the spy?
16156	We''ll do his work, wo n''t we? 16156 What have you?"
16156	What kind are you hunting?
16156	What matters?
16156	What secret?
16156	What will mother do?
16156	What will she do?
16156	Whatever has happened?
16156	Where did you get these?
16156	Where do you go?
16156	Where is he?
16156	Which road did they take?
16156	Which way leads most directly to Manhattanville?
16156	Which way?
16156	Would you bear a message, and try to find him?
16156	You are the widow''s son? 16156 You do not recognize him?"
16156	You heard that?
16156	You really mean to be a minister?
16156	You-- you are going?
16156	Your chance, Andy?
16156	But how could he reach her?
16156	But what shall I do?"
16156	Did the rebels pass this way?"
16156	How can he lead a mounted troop?"
16156	How, then, had he died, and where?
16156	I see you prodding around rocks and weeds with your noses in books, but I want to know what you mean on this road?"
16156	Is not the task too great?"
16156	Is there no place in the ranks for such as I?"
16156	Janie clung to the hand of this new, strange, but well- loved son,"whatever shall I do?
16156	May I pass?"
16156	Pray, good fellow, is not this his Majesty''s highway, and free to all?"
16156	Ruthie, is there a keyhole?"
16156	Should she follow?
16156	Should you know Washington were you to see him?"
16156	Success or failure?
16156	The heart under the coarse cotton frock beat high with pride, and-- yes, shame, for how was the boy to make himself known?
16156	Then, very quietly:"Andy, what was the master''s name?"
16156	There were several roads ahead; which was safest and quickest?
16156	They knew merely that Andy had ferried the great General across the river-- was that not enough?
16156	To whom are the others addressed?"
16156	Was it friend or foe?
16156	Washington is too dangerous to leave longer alone; should he find out-- what was that?"
16156	We''ll show the Britishers how we can repay, wo n''t we, Andy?"
16156	What ails you, lass?"
16156	What could he do?
16156	What else could you have done?
16156	What mattered?
16156	What then?
16156	When had Janie ever pleaded before?
16156	Where could he turn for comfort?
16156	Which way?
16156	Who so well fitted as I?"
16156	Who struck that blow?"
16156	Why do you ask?"
16156	Would he remember it?
16156	Would you tell, or-- or would you save me?"
16156	You are an American?"
16156	You are safe?"
16156	You know that?"
16156	You will help if you can, wo n''t you?
16156	asked the milder voice,"something safer than forwarding letters?"
16156	could they plan such a cowardly thing?"
16156	grinned the fellow;"August is early for berries, is it not?
16156	he faltered, for the hour of parting came with a strange sadness;"may I not know your name?
16156	jeered the man, coming insolently close;"who is to decide?"
16156	whispered Andy;"can I not be of use?"
45353	''And why not?'' 45353 ''How can the choice of subject be absolutely unrestricted?''
45353	Dorothy Qdevotes thirty- two lines to the quaint fancy"What would I be if one of my eight great, great grandmothers had married another man?"
45353	Suppose,said the doctor,"I had n''t found her a good woman, should I have told her to hold her tongue?"
45353	Waldo, why are you not here?
45353	Well, did n''t they listen to you, that time?
45353	*****"And after that?"
45353	And so he wrote: What, then, is the American, this new man?
45353	And the first reaction to such teaching is to ask with shocked disapproval,"What would happen to the world if all men followed his advice?"
45353	And were not_ they_ knit together by a higher logic than our mere senses could master?
45353	And will you cloud the muse?
45353	And will you scorn them all, to pour forth tame And heartless lays of feigned or fancied sighs?
45353	Are passages in which it suddenly appears the result of forethought or merely the result of whim?
45353	Are there any points in common?
45353	Are you?"
45353	BALTIMORE SATURDAY VISITER, 1833----(?).
45353	Because one half of humankind Lives here in hell, shall not the other half Do any more than just for conscience''sake Be miserable?
45353	But suppose she had missed it from the Creed As a child misses the unsaid Good- night, And falls asleep with heartache-- how should I feel?
45353	But why should you keep your head over your shoulder?
45353	Can you cite political events and characters and novels or plays on political life which belong to this period?
45353	DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, THE UNITED STATES, 1837- 1859(?).
45353	Do either or both throw light on the chief characters discussed in this chapter?
45353	Do his writings give evidence of patriotism in the usual sense of the word?
45353	Do the dates of the three poems suggest a progressive change?
45353	Do these throw any light on the history of his neighborhoods and his period or are they purely personal in their interest?
45353	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied, over there beyond the seas?
45353	Do you find a distinction between Mark Twain''s attitude toward religion and his attitude toward religious people?
45353	Does Mark Twain''s consistent interest in history appear in his writing through the use of allusion and comparison?
45353	Does Stedman''s own verse confirm the theory of his criticisms of Whitman?
45353	Does the poem fulfill Lanier''s intentions?
45353	Does this list include any personal lyrics?
45353	Emerson visited him at the jail, where ensued the historic exchange of questions:"Henry, why are you here?"
45353	From 1844(?)
45353	Has any other educated person lived so many years and lost so many days?"
45353	How far does he rely upon the symbol in any one of his more effective shorter stories?
45353	If asked what was left?
45353	In 1819 Sidney Smith''s contemptuous and famous query,"Who reads an American book?"
45353	In 1902 he wrote: Shall we ever have an American literature?
45353	Is all this to be at end?
45353	Is it more like Emerson''s or Lowell''s, more like Whitman''s or Longfellow''s?
45353	Is it not well, therefore, that, sharing none of its pleasures and happiness, I should be free of its fatalities, its brevity?
45353	Is there a connecting unity in these passages?
45353	Is there a legitimate connection to be mentioned between Gilder''s poems on civic themes and the movement for better citizenship in the 1890''s?
45353	Is there any clear reason for this common dissent?
45353	Is there any real likeness between Thoreau and Whitman in these respects?
45353	Is there evidence that he was affected by Shakespeare''s poetic form?
45353	Is this golden band of kindred sympathies, so rare between nations, to be broken forever?
45353	Is this the way for us To lead these creatures up to find the light, Or the way to be drawn down to find the dark Again?
45353	It is nearly a century and a half since he tried to answer the question"What is an American?"
45353	NEW YORK REVIEW AND ATHENÆUM MAGAZINE, THE,(?)-1827.
45353	Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea?
45353	Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone?
45353	Read Zangwill''s play"The Melting Pot"in the light of this letter on"What is an American?"
45353	Read the letter entitled"What is an American?"
45353	Shall I raise the siege of this hen coop, and march baffled away to a pretended siege of Babylon?"
45353	Suppose you should contradict yourself; what then?...
45353	The next New Englander to give proof that the Puritans were not having an easy time in their"new English Canaan"was Nathaniel Ward( 1578- 1652?
45353	These can be supplemented by his own article in the_ Independent_ on"What is Poetry?"
45353	To what objects of satire does he most frequently revert?
45353	Were we enthusiasts?
45353	What can my anger do but cease?
45353	What company has that lonely lake, I pray?...
45353	What is the likeness in the general drift of the two and what are the essential differences in the treatments of the theme?
45353	What is wrong with the American drama?
45353	Whitman wrote fairly in a letter:"The book is therefore unprecedently sad( as these days are, are they not?
45353	Who can listen unmoved to the sweet love- tales of our robins, told from tree to tree, or to the shrill cat- birds?
45353	Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race?
45353	Who knows?"
45353	Whom shall I fight and who shall be my enemy When he is I and I am he?
45353	Why drag about this corpse of your memory, lest you contradict somewhat you have stated in this or that public place?
45353	Why should Tamenund stay?
45353	a newer page In the great record of the world is thine; Shall it be fairer?
45353	is it well To leave the gates unguarded?
45353	nor blush for shame To cast away renown, and hide your head from fame?
45353	or have they none?
45353	sings of America for the world, with its thrillingly prophetic fourth stanza, Have the elder races halted?
45353	what we carried home?
27372	Would not the Court of France, on your representing this matter to them, enable you to put an end to this unhappy business? 27372 And could she not do it? 27372 And what are these benefits? 27372 And will not this contribute in a great measure to keep the course of exchange against her? 27372 And will not this increased demand be the means also of increasing the quantity of her productions and manufactures? 27372 And will not this twentyfive per cent in fact operate in the nature of a bounty to that amount, to encourage the cultivation of American hemp? 27372 And will she not lose also the advantages she would infallibly derive from the concurrence of the Americans in her ports? 27372 At what period then can the commencement of it be fixed, if not at the time when they declared themselves independent? 27372 Besides, how is Russia paid for her productions and manufactures? 27372 But if the result should be, that I am not to proceed, how, and in what character am I to consider myself? 27372 But is there the least hope for Britain, that her ancient enemies are prepared to give up their new friends? 27372 But upon the supposition of its truth, will our enemies draw any essential benefits from it? 27372 But who will invite the Congress to treat with England? 27372 But will the exclusion of the Americans from a free and direct commerce have this effect? 27372 Could a more favorable occasion be presented to Great Britain for negotiation? 27372 Could not that loan be extended to a further sum? 27372 Do not the propositions speak this language to Britain? 27372 Do you ask how is this to be accounted for? 27372 Do you ask me, if they do not feel and see that America is independent? 27372 Do you ask whether this will probably be the case here? 27372 Does it follow from hence, that Russia can have no interest in a free and direct commerce with America? 27372 Does not their own safety and importance in the political system, absolutely depend upon supporting the independence of our country? 27372 Does she not flatter herself, that by the continuance of the war, Britain will become so enfeebled, that they may be wrested from her? 27372 Does this look like peace? 27372 He made a short pause, and then asked me if I had heard that Lord Germain had resigned? 27372 How long are they likely to wait before they presume to form political connexions with, and enjoy the profitable commerce of the new world? 27372 I put one general question to him, whether he thought my going would be injurious to our common interest? 27372 If not, is not our way clear? 27372 If their independence is already completely acknowledged by the King of Great Britain, is not the question decided in the negative? 27372 If, therefore, the question was brought before her, shall we admit or shall we reject their propositions? 27372 In what an awkward situation should we then be? 27372 Is it not by exchange in a very great proportion for foreign commodities? 27372 Is my former commission superseded, and what am I to depend upon? 27372 Or will it in any way injure our interests? 27372 Spain wishes to possess herself of Gibraltar and of the Floridas; can she now hope that these will be ceded to her? 27372 That having once obtained them by conquest, she will easily retain them at a peace? 27372 That they must soon speak it out? 27372 The Dutch Deputies thereupon asked, why then the Archduke retained the arms and name of the said Provinces? 27372 Their independence being once acknowledged, is it not irrevocable in its nature? 27372 This has heretofore been chiefly carried on by the Dutch; but may we not come in for a share of it? 27372 Under such circumstances, which would have suffered most, the honor and dignity of the United States, or the honor and dignity of this Sovereign? 27372 Upon what ground could a rejection be founded at this time? 27372 We can not now treat with her on terms of equality, why therefore not postpone it? 27372 What is to be done? 27372 What remains to be done on the part of the United States? 27372 What right, therefore, can Britain have to demand, that we should treat in a different manner with her? 27372 What, it may be asked, has since taken place which could occasion any change? 27372 Where are these new markets to be found but in America? 27372 Where is the Marquis de Lafayette? 27372 Whether it is advisable to communicate my real character to the Court of St Petersburg, and to ask their permission before I undertake the journey? 27372 Whether, on the whole, you conceived the Count to have any objection to the mission itself? 27372 Why then should we be anxious for a treaty with her, or make sacrifices to purchase it? 27372 Will it not enhance the price of her commodities? 27372 Will it not increase the demand for them? 27372 Will not the concurrence of America in her ports give an additional advantage to Russia? 27372 Will they wait till the moment shall arrive, when the United States will not thank them for doing so? 27372 With what propriety, Sir, can you consider this transaction in the light of making advances, or lending me money to quiet the Marquis d''Yranda? 27372 Would it be too inconvenient for your Excellency to lend us this sum? 27372 Would it not be well to transmit a copy of it to Congress? 27372 Would not two other important supplies be in danger of sharing the same fate, viz, sailcloth and cordage? 27372 You may ask me, as in another case, what can Great Britain promise herself from all this? 27372 _ Question 1._Whether, on the whole, I conceived the Count to have any objections to the mission itself?"
20174	Whose is the fault? 20174 ''Tis inspirational; its upward flight Lifts generations-- such your Father''s story, And also yours, for is not that, too, gory? 20174 A FOREST FOR THE KING''S HAWKS Say, what is Ma- jest- y without externals? 20174 ALL STARS MERGED IN ONE What is the Truth? 20174 Aghast at forests, white or shadowy? 20174 Ah, by what other pass, are men to fare Through mist and cloud, except the path, aflare With his blest steps from Heaven, and up again? 20174 And rows with royalty, a rabble''s vice? 20174 And what is freedom? 20174 And when earth darkens, and the North wind blows, Why into stars, flake every cloud''s black brew? 20174 Aye, weapons only; for, to whom belong The minds of England, and treed fields of song-- Nay, all but grave- ground, grudged by hill and plain? 20174 Choose-- how else art thou free? 20174 Does scent from bloom, or warble from the wood, Not atmosphere the un- aerial void Twixt thee and beauty, which thy youth enjoyed? 20174 EVACUATION DAY What is it that today we celebrate With school recital, banquet and parade Of our achievements, pageanting each trade? 20174 Eagerly they band, For is the King not greater than the land? 20174 For, who, but the brave Have glory to transmit? 20174 Frail are their ships; still, Sun, why glare aghast, Watching the billows monstering around? 20174 God''s joy to close And all its goodness break and drift cloud- wise? 20174 Gone? 20174 HEAVEN Ah, what is Heaven? 20174 HUMILITY Was not humility the Earthward stair From highest Heaven, by which God came to men, To show the way aloft to human ken? 20174 Had the sun more heart to give To warm thee, than I gave? 20174 Has good Saint George, too woundful to renew His conflict with the dragon of base taint, Been caught up by Elias from earth''s view? 20174 Have I ever been untrue? 20174 How help love thee, whose hand, raised to the sun, Glows rosy, and not red with murder''s stain? 20174 How long must her grand arch of brain, as now, Bear up a universeof what should not"?
20174	How, else, the dragon''s rage in irrestraint?
20174	II Whence comes this cold to Freedom''s claim?
20174	III Oh, what if lone and long thy lofty flight, My country?
20174	III The cock crows.--Is he dreaming?
20174	If such was Stilow''s fate, You saw, the felon would have been the State; Hence, turned from Precedent, demanding"Why?"
20174	If"Holy, Holy, Holy, Evermore?"
20174	In English nature-- oh, where now the saint-- The spirit, to sublime conceptions, true?
20174	Is Athens in ascent with sun- light flare, To come down ashes, not worth history''s keeping?"
20174	Is British triumph in its world- wide tramp The Hell, still"lower than lowest"--Milton''s worst?
20174	Is Burke''s analysis not right--"A Jest"?
20174	Is beauty not the camp- fire, which one host Leaves burning for another, close behind?
20174	Is it their Brocken- Shadow of despair, The looming of their life of cruel wrong For countless ages?
20174	Is the tory Behind the sun, to mock me, who am Glory, Being the lifted life those martyrs give?
20174	Is thy beauty without heart, Or sense of justice?
20174	Is thy vision not as clear As that of Vesper, dauntless pioneer On Twilight''s altitude?
20174	It ceased to toll After a while, but why?
20174	KAISER, BEWARE Dost thou, mad Kaiser, for historic name, Set fire to Europe?
20174	LYRIC TRANSPORT What but the spirit''s ladder to God''s throne Is beauty?
20174	Like Spring, wilt thou roof Earth with bloom and dwell Thereunder?
20174	Mention Elisha''s name for countersign-- and why, it?
20174	O Press, poor harlot of the tyrant, Gold, What freedom, but from truth, hast thou to boast?
20174	Oft, Precedent is Folly with gray hairs; So you, recalling Junius, heard the prayers Of friendless Stilow; then, what did you find?
20174	Oh People, all-- Italian, Spanish, French, Dutch, English, Irish, German, Jew, and Greek-- What see you, as you climb the Future''s Peak?
20174	Oh, how long a time Shall reptiles, deadly to the Human race, Be let grow wings and heavenward trail their slime?
20174	Oh, who can take Promethean Lincoln''s place, To bring light where- so- ever he can trace A Human, with his rights to soul denied?
20174	On they file And phalanx, and the vision makes thee strong: What, though God''s searchlight flares the sky the while?
20174	Or Sun so flaming, as the Angel''s sword Of Human and Devine Wills in accord?
20174	Quenched by dark space?
20174	REPTILES WITH WINGS Are lust for Gold and Power not hideous spawn Of prehistoric reptiles, that had wings?
20174	SAINT GEORGE AND THE DRAGON I In English nature, did Saint George prevail Over the Dragon?
20174	SHAKESPEARE Oh, what are England''s lines of lords and kings, Shakespeare, to thine, a- throb with thought and feeling?
20174	THE EARTH RENEWED BY MEMORY Ah, in the angel- fall from Heaven, is hope?
20174	THE PRESS Was ever such unblushing harlotry, Such sale of virtue in the Market place, As by the Press?
20174	THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY In rapt, roused Erin, who does not behold A Venus, rising from the sea of tears, Up to her native, Earth- illuming spheres?
20174	THE STARS God loves the stars; else why star- shape the dew For the unbreathing, shy, heart- hiding rose?
20174	THE TRUTH What is the truth?
20174	The sun darts under earth and east again, What sees he?
20174	There, lies she, crushed by troops in hot pursuit Of mocking shadows; for be Gain complete, What is it but twin brother to defeat?
20174	Thou thinkest, why not thus all life below?
20174	To feed war with our sons, our flesh and bone, That chaos may reclaim the Universe?"
20174	Unto whom art thou Indebted for thine arm, encircling now The world, sun- like, more than to me?
20174	VI O Daughters of brave sires, what is true glory?
20174	WASHINGTON''S ARMY AND BARRY''S NAVY Who loosed our land from Britain''s numbing hold?
20174	WHY PLAY WITH WORDS, ENGLAND?
20174	Was not Nature''s thaw From his heart heat for truth, Eternal Law?
20174	What care they how foes surround?
20174	What do I ask for?
20174	What is the soul?
20174	What is this Greater-- this which is to meet The planets and ascend high, high and higher?
20174	What less could fitly crown Omnipotence Than Truth, the focus of all rays in Good?
20174	What right have wounds, though wide, to throb, or feel?
20174	What scents he?
20174	What sea so broad, as that from Human weeping?
20174	What splits dark mid- night and gives earth a thrill?
20174	What though few may climb The mountain and the star on trail of thee?
20174	What though few may climb The mountain and the star on trail of thee?
20174	What though fine graphic sketches In magazines show them with shoulders bold Against the nights flood- gates of dark and cold?
20174	What, if the world be chaos where it sins, Race feuds, Creed hatreds, falsehoods gross, deceit, Intrigue and greed, form swirling, blinding sleet?
20174	What, then, is America''s duty to the oppressed race or the small nation?
20174	When a haggard fugitive, Thy dwelling was a swamp, who first to trace Thy crimson footprints to thy hiding place?
20174	When, to thy moan of hunger anywhere, Have I been deaf?
20174	Where a white summit?
20174	Where else canst thou boast To the eternal stars, so grand a sight?
20174	Where, then, can I grope And not be met by echoes that appal?
20174	Which wilt thou be, base or brave?
20174	Who hurles him down the deep?
20174	Who sees not an Epoch''s Angel Fall From hope for earth, in Wilson''s truth, beguiled By second childhood''s toys to play with thrall?
20174	Why hail they Greed, to run on menial chores From deck to deck, or to and from all shores?
20174	Why let Froude fiction haze thy vivid view?
20174	Why not hurl them and convince The world that, hence- forth, not one thrall shall stand?
20174	Why play with words?
20174	Why then, fail?
20174	Why?
20174	Will a glance not find Whole peoples alchemied from heart and mind To steal projectiles by a craft, accursed By Human Nature?
20174	Wilson''s arm lacks strength to hurl the flame, God gave to Lincoln for the Human race?
20174	With Morn, climb, or, with Night, skulk down the skies To grope in caverns, or beneath the wave, Creep, till aghast at monsters that arise?
20174	[ Illustration][ Illustration] DEDICATION TO THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION I What lineage so noble as from Sires, Laureled by Freedom?
20174	a Whale?
20174	and for what mead?
20174	could God do more To liken thee to Him, and love, infuse?
20174	in the darkness lowers boat after boat From Freedom''s fleet, and each with lightening oars?
20174	is British soldiery the swine, In whose gross forms the fiends, exercised, flew?
20174	is that thunder, God''s collapsing skys?
20174	loves thee, along whose track March Human rights up to the stars parade?
20174	mock with cloud, Thy land and sea renown And Washington, God''s Holy Spirit-- known By the unerring World Light, that it shed?
20174	or, with Scalping Winter''s yell, Scour grove and bush?
20174	read that poem true, And answer,--are those maddening men not you?
20174	shall she, The most devout, be shut from Freedom''s mirth?
20174	we strike our colors?
20174	where are stars so dense, That each has not the freedom of the sky?
20174	wherefore frown?
20174	why all this sleigh- bell rhyming?
20174	why so crass?
20174	with the wisdom of the heavens, dispense?
49352	And why is it ealled the rebel flower?
49352	And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?"
49352	Did he hit you?
49352	How far is it to the next gate?
49352	Robert, what security canst thou give?
49352	Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?"
49352	What can you do for me?
49352	Who told you to say that?
49352	Why so gloomy at a ball?
49352	Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement?
49352	''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?''
49352	''Who did this?''
49352	* Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep?
49352	*"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare?
49352	** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?"
49352	And what have we to oppose them?
49352	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
49352	But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?"
49352	But when shall we be stronger?
49352	But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it?
49352	Can escape from death he possible?
49352	Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest?
49352	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies?
49352	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love?
49352	He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?"
49352	I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
49352	I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe?
49352	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
49352	Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter?
49352	Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod?
49352	May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders?
49352	No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?"
49352	No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?"
49352	Or that the grave at which I ought to weep?
49352	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
49352	Shall we try argument?
49352	The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them?
49352	This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?"
49352	To show the spot where matchless valor lies?
49352	What consequences have we rationally to expect?"
49352	What is it that gentlemen wish?
49352	What is the cause?
49352	What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words?
49352	What would they have?
49352	Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure?
49352	Where is the man?
49352	Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them?
49352	Where will they be all this while?
49352	Wherefore?
49352	Who had the courage?
49352	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
49352	Who wandered there alone?
49352	Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize?
49352	Will it be next week, or next year?
49352	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
49352	Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?"
49352	[ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?"
49352	[ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender?
49352	``` Shall we yield?
49352	``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission?
49352	``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes?
49352	```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe?
49352	and how is it to be remedied?
49352	and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy?
49352	be asleep all this time?
49352	general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own?
49352	shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash?
49352	what measure should be first proposed?
49352	what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory?
49352	where is Holland?
49352	where is Spain?
49352	who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there?
49352	{ 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead?
49352	{ 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation?
25935	What does thatAmerican"see in our nuts?
25935	A man said to me some time ago,"I wonder why God made the hicans the cross between the pecans and the hickory?"
25935	And she said,"Why do they bear regular crops and this good tree that makes so many fine, big kernels bears every other year?"
25935	Any other discussion on hickory varieties?
25935	Are there any questions?
25935	Are there in America no nuts?"
25935	Beside the above mentioned questions I added: What is the name and address of the owner of the tree, and its location?
25935	But can you plant dry seed any time during the winter?
25935	Could it be the winter rest period?
25935	DR. COLBY: How do you remove the hulls?
25935	DR. MCKAY: Did I understand you to mention the variety Schinnerling?
25935	DR. MCKAY: Will you tell us something about how you handle the nuts in your plant, how they are hulled and cracked, and so forth?
25935	Did it occur here?
25935	Did you have a further report, Mr. Secretary?
25935	Do I hear such a motion?
25935	Do I hear such a motion?
25935	Do pecan seed have a rest period, and is there any difference between pecans and hickory in that respect?
25935	Do we have any discussion on this proposal?
25935	Do you know whether that is still there at the Jones place, that Turkish tree hazel, Mrs. Weber?
25935	Does he receive more money if it contains a higher percent of kernels?
25935	Does n''t the Winkler hold its catkins most years?
25935	Dr. McKay?
25935	Going on with the program of the evening, are you ready to show the film?
25935	Has anyone any comments on hickory varieties?
25935	Have you anything to say about that, Mr. O''Rourke?
25935	Have you had some experience, Mr. Ferguson?
25935	Have you seen it?
25935	How about everything in this room?
25935	How about it, Slate?
25935	How does the chairman keep the squirrels from eating them?
25935	How does the disease jump from one infection center to healthy trees 200 yards, 2 miles or even 100 miles away?
25935	How many are growing the Wilcox?
25935	How many find it a good variety?
25935	How many have Davis?
25935	How many pounds of the nuts the tree yielded that year?
25935	How old, tall and thick the trunk of tree is?
25935	I have spoken of the value of trees for the preservation of wild life, but how do trees affect the life of man and how does man affect tree life?
25935	I said,"Why ca n''t we get the dirt somewhere else?
25935	I said,"You mean they are going to destroy those trees?"
25935	If not, let us take up Mr. Beckert''s question: When do you take scion wood of the shagbark hickory?
25935	In what kind of soil does it thrive?
25935	Is Dr. McKay in the room?
25935	Is it a native fungus, or imported?
25935	Is that due to the exceptional vigor of Rockville which apparently is a hybrid and may have hybrid vigor?
25935	Is that right, Mr. Bolten?
25935	Is that right?
25935	Is that true, Mr. Salzer?
25935	Is that your experience?
25935	Is there a motion to approve these names?
25935	Is there a second?
25935	Is there any further business to come before this group at this time?
25935	Is there anything further?
25935	Is there in the nuts, leaves and bark any sign of cross- pollination?
25935	Let us think for a minute, what are the things of the greatest value in this room?
25935	MR, GERARDI: Big as your thumb?
25935	MR. BECKERT: Are the hickory stocks potted before you graft, or are you grafting bare roots?
25935	MR. CRAIG: Have you tried hickory on pecan?
25935	MR. DAVIDSON: Do you know anything as to the bearing of black walnuts this year as compared to previous years?
25935	MR. FERGUSON: Do you carry higher temperatures for walnuts?
25935	MR. FERGUSON: What temperature do you use in the frames?
25935	MR. GERARDI: How big is that Schinnerling?
25935	MR. LEMKE: What do you do when you strike a day that is very humid and the nuts start getting moldy?
25935	MR. MACHOVINA: After spraying for shuck maggot with DDT do you encourage the presence of mites?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: Do you have Medium Long?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: Do you have any indication that you get a better quality nut from one county or one area than you do from another?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: Have you fruited the Weschke at Beltsville?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: Is that doing well?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: What species is the Shaul, is it_ ovata_ or_ laciniosa_?
25935	MR. MCDANIEL: You do n''t notice any difference, do you, between the Missouri and the Kentucky nuts?
25935	MR. MURPHY: Do you pay a premium for cultivated nuts?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Any other comment on that?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Any other discussion on stocks that will take wet soil conditions?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Are you familiar with Mr. Lassiter''s stock work?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Do I understand you correctly that you do feel that the pecan must be after- ripened?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Is that clearly understood that there will be no attempt made to delete the section on affiliation?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: Will the bitternut do better, or would the mockernut?
25935	MR. O''ROURKE: You would say probably 10 days to 2 weeks before the bud scales would break?
25935	MR. ROHRBACHER: On what basis do you buy black walnuts?
25935	MR. SALZER: Can you tell me if the farmer is paid by the weight of the nuts, or does he receive his pay after the kernels are shelled out?
25935	MR. SALZER: Which varieties will grow on fairly wet soil?
25935	MR. SAWYER: How is the Ryan?
25935	MR. SHESSLER: How many years are lost in this method of bench grafting compared with field grafting trees in the nursery row?
25935	MR. SHESSLER: In other words, a tree grafted out in the field will have nuts on it three years sooner?
25935	MR. SNYDER: Well, do n''t we have$ 3,000 in bonds?
25935	MR. WALLICK: What percentage of kernels do you get?
25935	MR. WHITFORD: Do you fertilize those bushes?
25935	MR. WHITFORD: Do you get any improved varieties, such as Thomas, Stabler or Ohio?
25935	MR. WHITFORD: What sizes and grades of kernels do you have?
25935	MR. WHITFORD: Which grades bring the highest prices?
25935	MRS. WEBER: Where is it located?
25935	Mr. Becker, do you wish to say something about the Reed Memorial?
25935	Mr. Gerardi?
25935	Mr. Wilkinson, what has been your experience in germinating pecan seeds?
25935	Opposed?
25935	PRESIDENT MACDANIELS: Any other discussion?
25935	PRESIDENT MacDANIELS: Are there further remarks?
25935	PRESIDENT MacDANIELS: How about the Barnes?
25935	PRESIDENT MacDANIELS: Is it your pleasure to adopt these resolutions all at once, or do you wish to separate them?
25935	PRESIDENT MacDANIELS: Mr. Magill, are you all set with your program?
25935	PRESIDENT MacDANIELS: Why could n''t you send some in for testing?
25935	SLATE: Any evidence that the fungus is mutating to make more virulent strains?
25935	SLATE: The seedlings?
25935	SLATE: What is the origin of the fungus?
25935	SLATE: What is the origin of the seedlings?
25935	SLATE: What variety do you think is best?
25935	STOKE: Does the black walnut bloom at the same time that the Persian walnut blooms?
25935	STOKE: May I say just one more thing to clarify my suggestion?
25935	See that tree standing right out there?"
25935	The furniture, the clothing you wear, the ring on your finger, the glass in the windows, etc.?
25935	The last time we raised the dues what was the effect?
25935	The next paper is,"Nut Shells-- Asset or Liability?
25935	Then another worry came-- could the seedlings stand the Ontario winter?
25935	What are they for, if it is n''t to tide us over a hard period like this?
25935	What characteristic of a black walnut, then, can be used in evaluating it?
25935	What does it do with you?
25935	What enemies attack it?
25935	What fertilizer, or manure, has been used in the particular case, or none?
25935	What have you to say about the filbert varieties?
25935	What two or three would you plant?
25935	What will happen to your trees after you are dead?
25935	What''s been your experience with some of the varieties and what are your principal cultural problems with the filberts?
25935	What, in your opinion, is the one factor that is more responsible for this alternate bearing of black walnuts?
25935	Which one would you recommend?
25935	Which varieties-- I presume you mean species, is that correct?--will grow on fairly wet soil?
25935	Who else has a variety that is doing very well?
25935	Who has some questions that they''d like to bring up?
25935	Who wants to speak first?
25935	Who would like to answer that?
25935	Why am I on that Committee in 1952?
25935	Why was I on that Committee in 1935?
25935	Why was I on that Committee in 1939?
25935	Will those men come here?
25935	Will you come up now?
25935	You remember those days, Pappy?
14849	And is mine one?
14849	''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse?
14849	A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship?
14849	A useless flint o''er which the waters flow?
14849	All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared?
14849	All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?"
14849	Am I wrong to be always so happy?
14849	And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face?
14849	And do our loves all perish with our frames?
14849	And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power?
14849	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
14849	And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it?
14849	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay?
14849	And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
14849	And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures?
14849	And thou sayest, What doth God know?
14849	And what of that?
14849	And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow?
14849	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life?
14849	And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way?
14849	And why art thou disquieted within me?
14849	Are not two sparrows sold for a penny?
14849	Are not ye of much more value than they?
14849	Are the stars too distant?
14849	Are you in earnest?
14849	Art little?
14849	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
14849	But he is in one mind, and who can turn him?
14849	But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
14849	But what if I fail of my purpose here?
14849	But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?
14849	Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs?
14849	Can he judge through the thick darkness?
14849	Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?
14849	Can you add to that line That he lived for it too?
14849	Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be?
14849	Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze?
14849	Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?
14849	Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
14849	Dost fear to lose thy way?
14849	Doth God exact day labor, light denied?
14849	Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
14849	Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter?
14849	For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful?
14849	For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?
14849	George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy?
14849	God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth?
14849	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
14849	Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough?
14849	Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes?
14849	Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough?
14849	Have you an ancient wound?
14849	Having eyes, see ye not?
14849	He said:"My child, do you yield?
14849	He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
14849	How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?
14849	How many smiles?--a score?
14849	How to constitute oneself a man?
14849	I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come?
14849	If a man die, shall he live again?
14849	If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they?
14849	If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy?
14849	In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want?
14849	Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream?
14849	Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow?
14849	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
14849	Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything?
14849	Is not God in the height of heaven?
14849	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
14849	It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it?
14849	Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past?
14849	Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God?
14849	Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man?
14849	Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk?
14849	NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim?
14849	O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave?
14849	Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower?
14849	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
14849	Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
14849	Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me?
14849	Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession?
14849	Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling?
14849	Shall two walk together, except they have agreed?
14849	Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space?
14849	Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine?
14849	Temptation sharp?
14849	The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad?
14849	Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty?
14849	Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
14849	Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust?
14849	Was it hard for him?
14849	Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside?
14849	Was the trial sore?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other?
14849	What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope?
14849	What does your anxiety do?
14849	What have you done with your soul, my friend?
14849	What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring?
14849	What if no blossom looks upward adoring?
14849	What is man, that thou art mindful of him?
14849	What is the essence and life of character?
14849	What is your life?
14849	What shall we do with it?
14849	What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves?
14849	What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour?
14849	What''s hallowed ground?
14849	When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work?
14849	When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance?
14849	Whence comest thou?"
14849	Where else can we live?
14849	Who is the happiest person?
14849	Who is wise and understanding among you?
14849	Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this?
14849	Who said her voice was harsh and sad?
14849	Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor?
14849	Who would fail, for a pause too early?
14849	Who would fail, for one step withholden?
14849	Who would fail, for one word unsaid?
14849	Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be?
14849	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
14849	Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience?
14849	Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
14849	Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
14849	Why comest thou?"
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away?
14849	Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?"
14849	are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day?
14849	each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain?
14849	little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine?
14849	what do we see?
14849	when the eve is cool?
36424	A shell?
36424	Afraid to fight, eh?
36424	And you intend to eat right through the menu?
36424	Any of you fellows want to put on the gloves with Sheldon?
36424	Anyway, you''re soaked through now, are n''t you? 36424 Are you going on to- night, Frank?"
36424	But how did you get over here before the rest of us?
36424	But of what kind?
36424	But who''s going to be the goat?
36424	But why in thunder did you make that waiter crazy by asking for bullion? 36424 But you would n''t want your son to be a slacker, would you?
36424	Ca n''t you see the crew of it gloating over the women and children they''ve killed, and boasting about it when they get back to their lines?
36424	Can you beat it?
36424	Coming on to the office?
36424	Did n''t I tell you it would be only half finished?
36424	Did n''t I tell you the Germans would believe anything their generals told them?
36424	Did you hear that joke Jameson was telling about the Yankee soldier?
36424	Did you see that, fellows?
36424	Do you know what this yellow dog did, right here in the country that''s made him?
36424	Do you remember what that U- boat did that sank the_ Belgian Prince_? 36424 Do you understand?"
36424	Do you want to fight?
36424	Does he mean me?
36424	Does it?
36424	Gee, how do you do it?
36424	Going to gobble up all Europe, is she?
36424	Has anybody got the makin''s?
36424	Have I got the delirium tremens?
36424	Have n''t you heard that?
36424	He will, eh?
36424	How about Peterson himself?
36424	How do you like your first look at our camp?
36424	How far off is this Camp Boone?
36424	How in the name of all that''s lucky did you get here?
36424	How many of us are going to enlist and how many of us are going to wait for the draft?
36424	I wonder when they''re going to put us on the firing line?
36424	In what part of the country was your mother born?
36424	Is anyone hurt?
36424	Is it real or is it all a hideous dream?
36424	Is n''t it about time for those drafted men to get down here?
36424	Is n''t it pretty nearly time for mess?
36424	Is that so?
36424	Is this straight goods, Billy, or are you getting us on a string?
36424	It seems a guard challenged him,chuckled Bart,"with the regular,''Who goes there?''
36424	More yet?
36424	Not getting homesick, are you, Tom?
36424	Not half bad, eh, old man?
36424	Oh, I''m like a postage stamp?
36424	Oh, so that''s all, is it?
36424	Oh, well, what''s a little bit of bomb between friends? 36424 Or will you do what I suggested?"
36424	Pretty well winded, Sheldon?
36424	Remember how he used to talk on the other side? 36424 Say, is n''t it rich?"
36424	See that smudge of smoke over there? 36424 So far away from shore as this?
36424	Somebody has got to rule the world, and why not Germany?
36424	Sort of poetic justice, eh?
36424	Suppose he does spot one, what good does it do?
36424	That''s the reason your father came here from Germany, was n''t it?
36424	The which?
36424	Then you think my mother''s chances are good?
36424	They went down to Mexico to catch Villa, did n''t they? 36424 This is a free country, ai n''t it?"
36424	To what enemy have I surrendered?
36424	Try agin, why do n''t ye? 36424 Well, if it''s a bluff why do n''t you call it?"
36424	Well, that''s the easiest thing we ever had to do; eh, fellows?
36424	Well, what should I say?
36424	Well,she asked, cheerily, as they sat down to the tasteful meal she had prepared for him,"what is the news in the city to- day?
36424	Were you there?
36424	Wh- what''s that?
36424	What are we going to do with him?
36424	What are you anyway, Rabig, a German or an American?
36424	What are you doing? 36424 What did I tell you about our navy?"
36424	What do you fellows think this is, a business office or an athletic club?
36424	What do you mean by that?
36424	What do you suppose it was?
36424	What do you suppose they''re trying to do?
36424	What does the gang want? 36424 What has he been up to, now, I wonder?"
36424	What have a fellow''s teeth got to do with it? 36424 What have you got to say about it?"
36424	What is the fountain pen game?
36424	What kind of a can?
36424	What was it the newsboys were crying through the streets?
36424	What was it?
36424	What would you do with a cur like this?
36424	What''s that you said?
36424	What''s that?
36424	What''s the dope?
36424	What''s the dope?
36424	What''s the matter with them?
36424	What''s the row, Frank?
36424	What''s the tightest place you were ever in?
36424	What''s the trouble?
36424	What?
36424	Where are they?
36424	Where did you dig up this rig?
36424	Where have you been, Frank?
36424	Where?
36424	Who asked you to butt in?
36424	Who is it?
36424	Who''s McGrath going to put against you?
36424	Why did n''t you do it when you were on the other side? 36424 Why did n''t you trim him, Frank?"
36424	Why not?
36424	Why not?
36424	Will we come out on our feet or be carried out?
36424	Will you do it-- or shall I make you?
36424	With a sky like this?
36424	Wot ye goin''ter do wit''me whin ye git holt uv me?
36424	Would he put over a bean ball or a fadeaway, do you think?
36424	You and father were planning to go over there just before the war broke out, were n''t you, Mother?
36424	At any rate, we wo n''t grizzle about it till we have to-- will we, Mother?"
36424	CHAPTER XI NICK RABIG TURNS UP"What is that?
36424	Ca n''t ye take a little joke?"
36424	Death?
36424	Did you hear it?"
36424	Do you hear that?
36424	Do you know anything about it?"
36424	Do you know what he did?"
36424	If that is n''t bullion, what is it?"
36424	Jazz band music?
36424	Oh, Frank, what do you suppose those murderers did then?
36424	S- o- u- p. Get that?
36424	See that stone?
36424	Shrapnel?"
36424	Suddenly Frank asked:"What was that, fellows?
36424	Well, why did n''t they do it?"
36424	Were they to wait there, until that grey wave overwhelmed them, pouring into the trenches like a surging flood?
36424	What do you fellows want-- the Moonlight Sonata or something else simple like that?"
36424	What do you say?"
36424	What is that?"
36424	What was your mother''s family name?"
36424	What would she do, alone and anguished in this quiet home while he was battling at the front in a rain of shells, of poison gas, of liquid fire?
36424	What''s Hindenburg doing now but retreating?"
36424	Where are you going?
36424	Who in the world was prepared except Germany?
36424	Who of their own number had gone?
36424	Why should it seem so strange?"
36424	Would the sentry prove to be alert and resourceful?
36424	Would they ever be able to claim his grandfather''s estate?
36424	Wounds?
36424	how can I let you go?"
36424	shouted Bart,"and where did you get the Boche?"
41435	Are you sure it''s not a larger species of fish?
41435	Business? 41435 But has he not power to remove him?"
41435	But how is all this possible, you may ask, this feeding of Germany through neutral Scandinavian countries? 41435 Fascination for the sea?"
41435	For whom does Mr. Jim require it?
41435	How about your line of communications?
41435	Me?
41435	Now are you satisfied?
41435	Perhaps a cigar would cool you down a bit?
41435	Then what were you doing on board that trading boat in which we crossed from---- to---- last Monday? 41435 What for?"
41435	What is the result? 41435 Who sent you to ask for it?"
41435	Why not look in and see old Pedersen, the smuggler? 41435 Why should I interfere?"
41435	You know who we are?
41435	''Can we let through consignments to So- and- So in your capital?''
41435	''You can not persuade a civilian gentleman to rise until the world has been properly aired''?
41435	Am I not right, sir?"
41435	And sport?"
41435	And when the goods go on from Sweden to Germany, who relieves the Swedish banks?
41435	And why were you disguised as a common sailorman, all dirt and grease?"
41435	Ascertaining that Kiel happened to be our common destination, what more natural than we should select the same hotel to stay at?
41435	But how?
41435	But what powerful mysterious motives prompted its re- adoption after it had been rejected by the House of Lords?
41435	But you do not give me any idea of what my duties will consist-- to whom I am to report, or how?
41435	Can I give him the letter for you?"
41435	Can we release them?''
41435	Could the old smuggler have communicated possible suspicions?
41435	Could we have been seen at work on the harbour?
41435	Did she really take me for a blithering idiot, or did she entertain doubts on the matter?
41435	Do n''t you see where we are drifting to?
41435	Do you think that any nation, no matter how wealthy, can stand indefinitely such a strain on its wealth?
41435	Do you understand, my dear sir, what I want to convey?"
41435	He argued that if fate had ordained he should be blown up by a mine, instead of being drowned, what did it matter?
41435	He said:"Do you realise the tremendous pile of treasure we are pouring out in this contest?
41435	How can it be expected of him?
41435	How had the sign even come to be used?
41435	How is it that you seem to know it so well?"
41435	How long do you require to put your affairs in order?"
41435	How, when, and where had the local police or the military been led to suspect us, to hit our trail?
41435	I expect your paper would like to have such items of news?
41435	I met him as he descended the companion and asked him what he was playing at?
41435	If either of us, for example, were on a small island and we received a warning that a German had had orders to shift us-- what would you fear most?"
41435	If not an insult to them it certainly would be an insult to me, to be invited or even expected to meet in honourable(?)
41435	If this trade was honest and legitimate, why should these tactics be followed, and these precautions taken?
41435	Immediately came back the reply:"Is father really dead_ or only deceased_?"
41435	Is it another joke, like the whales_ with iron skins, or the spy_?
41435	Is it not possible that Sir Edward Grey, like the late Lord Kitchener, may not have been his own master?
41435	Lord Devonport added:"What has come of the much- vaunted order in Council declaring that no goods should either enter or leave Germany?
41435	Mr. Booth:"Is the noble Lord aware that the Germans in New York toasted the health of the Foreign Office at Christmas time?"
41435	Or can it be ascribed to the much- talked- of mysterious Hidden Hand?
41435	Or does the fault lie with the Foreign Office at home?
41435	Or has someone been telling you fairy tales?"
41435	Sir Samuel Evans: How many herrings in 50,000 tons?
41435	So why waste breath on these pleasure resorts?"
41435	Surely we must have some good and able men who do or can serve us abroad?
41435	The little matter of a permit for export?
41435	To what lengths would she be likely to go if she so decided?
41435	Twiggez vous?"
41435	Was it to be wondered at that from the soul of the Motherland prayers had so long and so often ascended?
41435	Was my companion everything I believed him to be?
41435	Was she worth a torpedo?
41435	Was the Government to blame for this?
41435	What I mean is, wherein would you be most careful, or most on your guard?"
41435	What are the reliefs?
41435	What better material could anyone wish for to help unravel a proposition like this?
41435	What can you mean?
41435	What could give more confirmatory proof?
41435	What could have been easier or more inexpensive than a quickly- cultivated acquaintanceship by a Secret Service agent with a person so named?
41435	What could we do?
41435	What countries would such a course of action have forced into war against us?
41435	What has Lord John Fisher done?
41435	What is the ultimate destination of these cargoes?
41435	What kind of business?"
41435	What mattered it to anyone, least of all to myself, if I crossed the Great Divide before my allotted time?
41435	What more simple and inexpensive than to bring about a consummation of such wishes?
41435	What of it?
41435	What on earth are you driving at?
41435	What possible reason could there be behind the scenes that ordered and upheld such a creed as_ Ruat coelum supprimatur veritas_?
41435	What use was block letter- writing to conceal identity if it was cyphered on Ambassadorial note- paper?
41435	What was held in the unseen hand and to whom was it extended?
41435	What was it?
41435	What would be her next step?
41435	What would happen next?
41435	Where did it come from?
41435	Which of the usual weapons did I prefer?
41435	Who had floated it?
41435	Who had given information and what did they really know?
41435	Who hesitated to question the service?
41435	Why did he not explain why our Fleet was not allowed to limit particular imports to neutral countries to certain fixed totals per month, or per annum?
41435	Why did we not do so?
41435	Why give a key to a gate, or a door, which could be left open?
41435	Why give a scrap of writing or paper of any sort?
41435	Why not try it now?
41435	Why permit such a man to come near the Embassy at all?
41435	Why see such a man personally?
41435	Why should he trouble us?"
41435	Why should she be noticed now, even by the most amateur belligerent, or by the freshest novice at the game?
41435	Why use English gold when Norwegian money was available?
41435	Why wait eighteen months to arrive at such a decision?
41435	Why were not these words used as soon as war was declared?
41435	Why, then, were these Ministers abroad allowed to remain in office, where they had been a laughing- stock and were apparently worse than useless?
41435	Why, therefore, should I now seek their lives, or to do them some serious bodily harm?
41435	Why, therefore, should they now seek to destroy me?
41435	Why?
41435	Why?
41435	Winston Churchill referred to in his memorable speech, and which has been the subject of so much surmise and comment?
41435	Would she remain silent, or would she make further inquiry?
41435	Would the Entente eventually achieve full consummation of its hopes, so devoutly to be wished?
41435	Would the nations involved cease their strife owing to absolute exhaustion and attrition?
41435	_ Was ever there such a comedy?
41435	who can tell how all will end?
18618	But when?
18618	Dead, sir?
18618	Did the Americans stand fire?
18618	If the governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning?
18618	Shall we submit and say nothing? 18618 What makes thee think so, Isaac?"
18618	Who cares what this country fellow thinks?
18618	Who is he anyway? 18618 Would ten dollars be of any service?"
18618	3. Who were the men Washington chose to help him in his new task as President?
18618	4. Who was Kit Carson, and how did he help Frémont?
18618	7. Who was Lafayette, and what did he do for the American cause?
18618	A weak man would have said:"What can I do with an army like this?
18618	And how did the Provincials, as the British called the Americans, regard the situation?
18618	And what do you suppose the chief business of this Congress was?
18618	Are you a patriot?
18618	Are you locating every event upon the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your maps?
18618	But how can we help ourselves?"
18618	But when shall we be stronger?
18618	Can you explain Patrick Henry''s power as an orator?
18618	Can you explain how it was that he had such a powerful influence over men?
18618	Can you tell in what ways each of these is of special value to us?
18618	Did not the British fleet have them so close under its nose that it could easily get between them and New York and make escape impossible?
18618	Did you ever hear of such a party?
18618	Do you wonder that the colonists felt that England was taking an unfair advantage?
18618	Do you wonder that they loved their new home?
18618	For how could the Americans get away?
18618	Have you in your mind a picture of young Patrick Henry as he rode on horseback along the country road toward Williamsburg?
18618	He wanted to rule England in his own way, and how could he do so if he allowed his stubborn colonists in America thus to get the better of him?
18618	How are we all dependent upon one another?
18618	How can the simple colonists resist it?"
18618	How did Washington show his ability as a general at New York?
18618	How did he help his countrymen before taking up his public life?
18618	How did he prove his strength at that time?
18618	How did he save this settlement from the Indians?
18618	How did the colonies help the people of Boston at this time?
18618	How did the people express their feeling for Washington when he was on his way to New York to be inaugurated as President?
18618	How do you account for Clark''s remarkable success?
18618	How is the telegraph useful to men?
18618	How may we be truly patriotic?
18618	In what respects were Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry unlike as boys?
18618	In what way did George III and Parliament punish Boston for throwing the tea overboard?
18618	In what ways are coal, iron, and steel especially useful?
18618	In what ways was the Erie Canal useful to the people?
18618	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
18618	It is good for us to ask ourselves this question: How can I be helpful in the community where I live, which has done so much for me?
18618	Of Daniel Webster?
18618	Of Henry Clay?
18618	On a certain occasion Morse said to one of them, who owed him for a few months''teaching:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?"
18618	Serious questions are being discussed:"What shall we do about the Stamp Act?"
18618	Shall we beg Parliament to repeal the act, or shall we take a bold stand and declare that we will not obey it?"
18618	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
18618	Shall we send a petition to King George asking him for justice?
18618	Should you not like to have been one of the guests?
18618	The English captain, feeling sure of victory, called out:"Has your ship struck?"
18618	Then arose the burning question:"Shall the territory we have acquired from Mexico be free or open to slavery?"
18618	What and where was the National Road?
18618	What are the four great industries taken up in this chapter?
18618	What can you tell about the early life of John C. Calhoun?
18618	What can you tell of Robertson''s boyhood?
18618	What did I say?"
18618	What did Nathan Hale do?
18618	What did Washington say when he heard that the Americans had stood their ground in face of the British assault?
18618	What did William Pitt think of the Stamp Act?
18618	What did he do for Kentucky?
18618	What did he do for Texas?
18618	What did he find out about the spirit of these colonists?
18618	What did the Americans win by the treaty?
18618	What do you admire about John Paul Jones?
18618	What do you admire about Morse?
18618	What do you admire about each of the three great statesmen?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire in Patrick Henry?
18618	What do you admire in Samuel Adams?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What effects did the invention of the cotton- gin have upon slavery?
18618	What great mistake did General Howe make at that time?
18618	What is it that gentlemen wish?
18618	What kind of Indian fighter was Sevier?
18618	What kind of army did Washington have when he took command at Cambridge?
18618	What kind of boy was Andrew Jackson?
18618	What kind of boy was Grant?
18618	What kind of boy was Houston?
18618	What kind of boy was he?
18618	What kind of boyhood had Daniel Boone?
18618	What kind of man was Daniel Morgan, and what do you think of him?
18618	What kind of man was George III?
18618	What kind of man was he?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of student was he in college?
18618	What led up to the"Boston Tea Party"?
18618	What part did he take in the events leading up to the purchase of Florida?
18618	What sort of training did the pioneer boy receive in school and at home?
18618	What was Clark''s brilliant plan?
18618	What was Webster''s idea of the Union, and in what way did it differ from Hayne''s?
18618	What was the Compromise of 1850?
18618	What was the Declaration of Independence, and when was it signed?
18618	What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
18618	What was the First Continental Congress, and what did it do?
18618	What was the Missouri Compromise?
18618	What was the Stamp Act?
18618	What was the condition of his army when he took command in the South?
18618	What was the extent of our country at that time?
18618	What was the outcome of the desperate sea duel between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis?
18618	What was the tax law of 1767, and why did the colonists object to paying the new taxes?
18618	What were some of the important results of the Civil War?
18618	What were the results of the Battle of Bunker Hill?
18618	What were the results of the capture of Burgoyne?
18618	What were the results of this expedition?
18618	What would they have?
18618	When did he make a great speech in St. John''s Church, Richmond?
18618	When did it end?
18618	When did the Revolution begin?
18618	When did this war begin, and when did it end?
18618	Why did Jefferson send Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition?
18618	Why did Lee go with Virginia when this State seceded?
18618	Why did Parliament pass it, and why did the colonists object to it?
18618	Why did Parliament repeal it?
18618	Why did Robertson plant a settlement at the place where Nashville now stands?
18618	Why did Sevier go with his family to the Watauga settlement?
18618	Why did he so strongly desire that the colonists should be compelled to pay a tax to England?
18618	Why did not Lincoln set the slaves free when he became President?
18618	Why did the Americans fortify Breed''s Hill?
18618	Why did the British troops march out to Lexington and Concord?
18618	Why did the English call him a pirate when he was sailing along the British coasts in order to destroy property?
18618	Why did the Westerners wish the Mississippi to be open to their trade?
18618	Why did they admire him?
18618	Why has Washington been called the"Father of his Country"?
18618	Why stand we here idle?
18618	Why was Clay called"the Great Peacemaker"?
18618	Why was Napoleon willing to sell us the whole of Louisiana?
18618	Why were the people of South Carolina opposed to the high tariff laws of 1828 and 1832?
18618	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
18618	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
6316	Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 6316 Is the doom sealed for Hesper?
6316	Is there no hope?
6316	Now who will buy my apples?
6316	Tell us, tell us why you look so?
6316	What make we, murmur''st thou? 6316 ( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--Are they beaten?
6316	ARE they beaten?"
6316	And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather;--"Please to tell us what his name was?"
6316	And where is the band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more?
6316	Are they palsied or asleep?
6316	Are they panic- struck and helpless?
6316	Because the tongues of Garrison And Phillips now are cold in death, Think you their work can be undone?
6316	But the treasures-- how to get them?
6316	But where were his lieutenants?
6316	Can he strike?
6316	Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold-- Shall he shrink from a wooden stem?
6316	Death?
6316	Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?"
6316	Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait and sue their heirs?
6316	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
6316	Fear?
6316	For what avail the plough or sail Or land or life, if freedom fail?
6316	For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail?
6316	Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?"
6316	Had they in terror fled?
6316	Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom?
6316	Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed?
6316	Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?"
6316	Hope ye mercy still?
6316	How do you think the man was dressed?
6316	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
6316	Italy?
6316	JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG BRET HARTE[ Sidenote: July 1, 2, 3, 1863] Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?--No?
6316	Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?"
6316	O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn?
6316	O, who can tell what deeds were done, When Britain''s cross, on yonder wave, Sunk''neath Columbia''s dazzling sun, And met in Erie''s flood its grave?
6316	One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers?
6316	Or do you think those precious drops From Lincoln''s heart were shed in vain?
6316	Or quenched the fires lit by their breath?
6316	Shall it be love, or hate, John?
6316	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
6316	Stand back of new- come foreign hordes, And fear our heritage to claim?
6316	Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands?
6316	That Lovejoy was but idly slain?
6316	The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An,"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee?
6316	The day you march away-- cannot I guess?
6316	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
6316	Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer?
6316	Then should we speak but servile words, Or shall we hang our heads in shame?
6316	They come from South, they come from North, They come from East and West; And who can say, when all go forth, That any of these are best?
6316	Think you that John Brown''s spirit stops?
6316	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
6316	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What cares he?
6316	What matters now the cause?
6316	What sounds awake my slumbering ear, What echoes o''er the waters come?
6316	What to him are all our wars, What but death bemocking folly?
6316	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman?
6316	What''s the mercy despots feel?
6316	When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud?
6316	Where breathes the foe but falls before us?
6316	Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak?
6316	Who is dead?
6316	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails?_"J.
6316	Will ye give it up to slaves?
6316	Will ye look for greener graves?
6316	Will ye to your homes retire?
6316	With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim-- What is that burning yonder?
6316	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
6316	_ Are_ they beaten?
6316	_ Would_ the fleet get through?
6316	and what are we?
6316	and who could blame If_ Indians_ seized the tea, And, chest by chest, let down the same Into the laughing sea?
6316	and,"What will his mother do?"
6316	do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars?
6316	hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth?
6316	he shouted, long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?"
6316	held Opinion''s wind for Law?
6316	the Sea- Queen''s isle?
6316	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
6316	what to do?
43536	(_ Aside._) The old scoundrel looks out for number one, do n''t he?
43536	(_ Comes forward._) Did ever any girl suffer as I do?
43536	(_ Looks up._) Why, where the devil has the woman gone to?
43536	(_ Points to ears._) Deaf?
43536	(_ Pulls her round._) I''m a sheep, am I?
43536	(_ Roars._) Will you dine with us?
43536	(_ Shouts._) A bachelor?
43536	(_ Shouts._) Are you a bachelor?
43536	(_ Shouts._) Distress?
43536	(_ Shouts._) Now, my boy, before you see your future bride, you''ll want to fix up a little, eh?
43536	(_ Sits, shouts._) Have you a wife?
43536	A angel?
43536	A fire?
43536	A puppy, am I?
43536	A wife?
43536	A wife?
43536	All my life?
43536	And"brute"?
43536	And"old foozle"?
43536	Angel?
43536	Are you deaf?
43536	Are you deaf?
43536	Ay, what''s your name?
43536	Bachelor?
43536	Can he hear with his eyes?
43536	Can it be possible?
43536	Can this be possible?
43536	Catch the idea?
43536	Charming, eh?
43536	Clap me into an asylum, will you?
43536	Deaf?
43536	Deaf?
43536	Dear old master, was it kind to deceive me in this fashion?
43536	Did n''t I tell you so, miss?
43536	Did n''t you hear me call to you, you man- slaughterer?
43536	Did you see him?
43536	Dine with us?
43536	Do you catch my idea?
43536	Do you retract"old ruffian"?
43536	Does he suspect me?
43536	Does he, miss?
43536	Effect of smoking?
43536	Eh?
43536	Enter JANE with a letter, in flat._) Jane, how_ can_ you be so neglectful?
43536	Eustachian tube?
43536	Fear?
43536	For heaven''s sake, what_ is_ the matter?
43536	Give you my daughter after all your frightful insults?
43536	Have n''t the leisure?
43536	Have you a wife?
43536	He said yes, did n''t he?
43536	Holler?
43536	How dare he?
43536	How dare you, sir, violate my privacy?
43536	How much longer shall I stand this?
43536	Husband?
43536	I a jackass?
43536	I a muttonhead?
43536	I a tyrant?
43536	I say, have you a wife?
43536	I''m a jolterhead, am I?
43536	I''m a mollycoddle, am I?
43536	Is he handsome?
43536	Is he young?
43536	Is it a caller?
43536	Is it possible you can hear?
43536	Is it possible?
43536	Is n''t he well?
43536	It''s a bargain, then?
43536	Jane, is any thing the matter with papa?
43536	Jane, what do you mean?
43536	Jane, where are those cigars?
43536	Jane, you here yet?
43536	Know what, papa?
43536	Lime- juice?
43536	Luncheon''s ready, do you say?
43536	May I ask for a bit of paper?
43536	Maybe you know, miss, that, in the matter of hearing, your pa is deficient?
43536	Miss Coddle, has he been shamming deafness, then, all this time?
43536	My dear sir, is it possible you suffer such insolence?
43536	My name?
43536	Neither of us deaf, eh?
43536	Nothing more?
43536	Partridges?
43536	Pull dog, pull devil, eh?
43536	Rather early, is n''t it?
43536	Seen whom?
43536	So you''re deaf, eh?
43536	Son- in- law?
43536	Was n''t he, miss?
43536	What can have happened?
43536	What did you tell me your name was Whittermat for?
43536	What do I hear?
43536	What do you mean?
43536	What do you say?
43536	What do you say?
43536	What do you say?
43536	What does he say, Jane?
43536	What does he say?
43536	What does the scamp say?
43536	What for, sir?
43536	What for, then, I''d like to know?
43536	What have you there?
43536	What have you there?
43536	What is the old fool after now?
43536	What kind does he expect, I wonder?
43536	What man?
43536	What nonsense is this about his being deaf?
43536	What should I do without her?
43536	What''s this?
43536	What''s your name, sir?
43536	What?
43536	What?
43536	Where is he?
43536	Where is that letter?
43536	Why did n''t ye tell me?
43536	Why did n''t you say so before?
43536	Why do n''t you look in?
43536	Will not Miss Coddle dine with us to- day?
43536	Yes?
43536	You call me an idiot, do you?
43536	You love me, Eglantine?
43536	You said,"Can this be possible?"
43536	You tell me to shut up, eh?
43536	You understand?
43536	You''ll have a little fun out of the old sheep, will you?
43536	You''ve heared of the sacrifice of Abraham, Miss Eglantine?
43536	Your pa is not here, miss?
43536	a card?
43536	fire your abominable gun under my window, sir?
43536	how can I bear it?
43536	knock down my walls?
43536	marry my darling to a deaf man?
43536	smash my melon- frames?
43536	son- in- law?
43536	what now?
43536	what''s that infernal noise?
43536	what''s that?
43536	who cares for you?
43536	whose house is it, by the way?
43536	with the shad?
43536	you here?
34344	Ai n''t you Mr. O. K., that was out in Texas with Major J----?
34344	Are you both Yankee soldiers?
34344	Are you sure that your friends over there have not heard of your being in the army?
34344	Aunty,seeing that I was awake, came closer to my bed, and, in a kindly way, asked:"How is you dis mornin''?"
34344	But do n''t I have to pay something for the delivery?
34344	But, my dear boy, why did you refuse to take the oath of allegiance? 34344 But,"said the old scoundrel,"why did n''t you stay here last night?"
34344	Do you know Colonel Blank, of Baltimore?
34344	Does the Secretary want to procure any information as to General Patterson''s movements?
34344	How does a man feel in battle?
34344	How is it that your companion in the uniform ran away on the approach of our troops?
34344	How long have they been here?
34344	Is that so? 34344 It looks as if something was up, do n''t it?"
34344	Oh, you have passes, have you? 34344 Rd"did not seem to comprehend, and made the telegraphic signal for interrogation(?)
34344	Right away; do you hyar?
34344	Say, Baker, ai n''t you just playing off as a Dutchman? 34344 That''s enough, ai n''t it?
34344	What are they doing up there?
34344	What are they talking about so much; why do n''t they come on?
34344	What are you doing there?
34344	What did he say?
34344	What do they do with them?
34344	What regiment was your friend in?
34344	What shall I tell him?
34344	When did you see him?
34344	Where in---- are you going?
34344	Why,I said,"are we near the navy yard?"
34344	Yes, I know; but what soldiers?
34344	121 The Sergeant kindly Gave Him the Steel 441"To Father: I am Safe; Are All Well at Home?"
34344	282 Cavalry Picket on the Rappahannock 473"Colonel Mosby''s Soldiers, I Reckon, Sir?"
34344	338"Bill, Ai n''t He the Fellow?"
34344	66 An Interview with Parson Brownlow 304"Are You Union, or Confederate?"
34344	Addressing me courteously, he said:"What in the name of all that''s good brings you out on this road on such a dark night, disturbing our sleep?"
34344	Broome?"
34344	Ca n''t you go up there and see them for me?"
34344	Could I forget that banquet?
34344	Could it be possible that we were to be baffled at last?
34344	Dear me, what bass drums there were in General Patterson''s army; was n''t there one to each company?
34344	Did we catch any fish?
34344	Did you ever try to get into a hammock?
34344	Do n''t you see the''old man''is full?"
34344	Every person I have talked with for five minutes about Gettysburg, asks the question:"Were you there when Pickett charged?"
34344	He drew his chair right up in front of mine, looking me straight in the eye, as he said:"Now, my young friend, what is it that you propose?"
34344	He replied to my observation:"Yes; where did you come from?"
34344	Here are some Maryland secessionists being sent away down here to Tennessee to punish and coerce Unionists?"
34344	His reply to this put me off my pins entirely:"Well, why do n''t you all go to your own home in your own country?"
34344	How, then, could I explain this arrest to them?
34344	I asked only the one question--"Where do we go?"
34344	I made the signal for interrogation, or question, which all operators understand to mean,"I did not hear you,"or"What did you say?"
34344	I met at the hotel office my companion, the Colonel, who, upon seeing me, rushed over the office floor to say:"Why, where the devil have you been?
34344	I said more deliberately:"That message about Banks-- is there anything important?"
34344	I spoke first, with the desperation of an outlaw challenging a helpless traveler:"Are you Union or Confederate?"
34344	In a voice trembling with suppressed rage, he said, looking savagely at me:"Did n''t you see me at the theater the other night?"
34344	Instead of that, however, in a quiet, slow- speaking voice, I suggested involuntarily:"How about the Monitor and Merrimac?"
34344	Is n''t he just too nice?"
34344	It may also be asked why I bring this subject up at this late date, and after Hancock''s death?
34344	It must have been a violent shock to father, but why should I so write and rouse within all of you the bitter renewal of your grief?
34344	Making an appearance at the head of the stairway, she asked, pleasantly:"What in the world is the matter with you?"
34344	Never turning my head, I was walking on hurriedly when the blamed fool sang out after me so everybody could hear:"What?"
34344	Of course, I must have imagined the worst; who would not have done so under the same conditions?
34344	SKETCHING, ARE YOU?"]
34344	Sketching, Are You?"
34344	Superintendent here?"
34344	The Colonel said:"You have a letter to send home I am told?"
34344	The Colonel, who was the jolly fellow of this trio, said, laughingly:"Hello, boy, what have you been up to?"
34344	The General, without halting his slow movement, gruffly said:"Where is Slocum?"
34344	The first words the brass tongue of the instrument sounded to his startled ears were:"I am O. K."--this was my telegraphic signal--"Who are you?"
34344	The hint was sufficient, and to my hurried inquiry:"Are there any cavalrymen at the house?"
34344	The man on duty at the door looked at me with disgust as he said:"That''s no damned doctor, man; do n''t you know General Meade?"
34344	The officer now began to get mad and, in a commanding tone, inquired:"What is your business, sir, with the General?"
34344	The only consolation I got from the officer was,"Can your horse stand it?
34344	Then Lanyard with a contemptuous look, turned to Baker and said:"Say, Dutchy, you blasted rascal, you played me for a marine, did n''t you?"
34344	Then she added, laughing heartily as she spoke:"Did n''t you hear him slam the door?"
34344	Then taking my arm, familiarly, said:"Come along, the boys will all be glad to see you?"
34344	Then the old lady chipped in with:"Shall I send Mammy to help you bathe it with warm water, before you go to bed?"
34344	Then, in an undertone,"Are you all alone?"
34344	To gratify the General, and get around the question, I asked:"Is it''Rd?''"
34344	To his sleepy growl of"Who''s there?"
34344	Under the circumstances, what could I do?
34344	Under the circumstances, what else could I do but take this advantage of the good people?
34344	Was n''t there a Rebel camp near Leesburg, or was that the name of the town near that mountain?
34344	We passed the two men-- one of whom was in uniform-- and as we did so, I heard one of them, say:"That''s him, ai n''t it?"
34344	Were they going back to their Rebel camps?
34344	What are you doing?
34344	What can I do for you?
34344	What could I do?
34344	What could have been better for my purpose?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What would have been the result,_ if_ Meade had been supported by Franklin, when he broke Stonewall Jackson''s line at Fredericksburg?
34344	What would you have done?
34344	When Covode crawled into the carriage, Mr. Moorehead said,"Well, what''s the programme?"
34344	When handing the paper back to the clerk, he remarked jocularly:"They have made you sign a mighty tight paper, have n''t they?"
34344	When he stopped his conversation long enough to hear me, he simply said, in his polite, kindly way:"Well, you come in and see me again, wo n''t you?"
34344	Where is Slocum now?
34344	Where is he?"
34344	Where shall your answer be delivered?"
34344	Who are you?"
34344	Who in---- are you, anyhow?"
34344	Who is it?"
34344	Why did n''t I get ahead of them?
34344	Why did n''t you say something to me before?
34344	Will you please give me your name?"
34344	With my own hand trembling on the telegraph key I sent my own message, as follows:"To father: I am here safe; are all well at home?"
34344	You do n''t know what that is?
34344	[ Illustration: TAPPING THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.--"ARE THE YANKS IN FREDERICKSBURG?"]
34344	[ Illustration: TO FATHER:"I AM SAFE; ARE ALL WELL AT HOME?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU UNION OR CONFEDERATE?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"BILL, AIN''T HE THE FELLOW?"]
34344	did n''t you tell me to keep close to you?"
34344	is a question often asked, or"Were you frightened the first time?"
34344	is that you, Yank?"
34344	now?"
15868	''What Career?'' 15868 And do you really mean, sir,"continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?"
15868	And we are all right, as you say, here?
15868	And what can I do for you?
15868	And what is to be the hook, darling, this time?
15868	And where did you get the pork, Deacon?
15868	And where shall we send to you then, madam?
15868	Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure?
15868	But David?
15868	But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days?
15868	But perhaps the duplicate got through?
15868	Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story?
15868	Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May?
15868	Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?"
15868	Child of the Public,said my mourning genius,"are you better than other men?"
15868	Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?"
15868	Did you think Kilpatrick got it?
15868	Do they?
15868	Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 15868 How, indeed?"
15868	Indade, sir, and where is it?
15868	Muses?
15868	Not the slightest, sir? 15868 Now, did you look up Clement?
15868	Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?"
15868	Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room?
15868	To the respectable boarding- house?
15868	Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining?
15868	Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?"
15868	Was not Christ our Saviour?
15868	What can I send to your children?
15868	What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture?
15868	What is his name?
15868	What is it, Chloe?
15868	What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler?
15868	What should_ I_ sing?
15868	What was the bit of wire?
15868	What!--a deserter?
15868	Where are you, Frederic?
15868	Where is the barrel this time, Fausta?
15868	Where? 15868 Who have they there?"
15868	Why do they not give such presents every day?
15868	_ Ah oui_said she,"_ mais où_?"
15868	_ Quæne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought.
15868	_ You_ sing like him? 15868 --_Exchange._ WHAT CAREER? 15868 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?"
15868	A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?"
15868	And Seneca?
15868	And a revolution in Chili?"
15868	And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles?
15868	And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her?
15868	And in Venezuela?"
15868	And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing?
15868	And what is a"Sheffield wimble?"
15868	And you?"
15868	Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy?
15868	Are you a Yankee whaler?
15868	Are you ready, then, to go on shore?"
15868	As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?"
15868	Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher?
15868	Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it?
15868	But what if Cornel has gone by?
15868	But where are your other fourteen?
15868	But why did I say"Yes"?
15868	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
15868	Could the old man suspect?
15868	Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s?
15868	Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago?
15868	Did he want the bottle corked?
15868	Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now?
15868	Do n''t you know what it was?
15868	Do not you?
15868	Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito?
15868	Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found?
15868	Does the reader know what that is?
15868	For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
15868	Graff?"
15868	Had I been writing there five hours?
15868	Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven?
15868	Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low?
15868	Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature?
15868	Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
15868	He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?"
15868	I suppose you know: can you write me word be fore the 2d?
15868	I wish Rosas was in-- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?"
15868	I wish--""Who does not wish so?
15868	If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?"
15868	If she did not find her,--good God?
15868	If she found her aunt, how should I find her?
15868	Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away?
15868	Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind?
15868	Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror?
15868	Is not there the''Intrepid''?
15868	Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change?
15868	Keep on, Pim; shall one never get there?
15868	May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress?
15868	Must the Emperor be there?
15868	Nobody?....
15868	Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?)
15868	O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?"
15868	Only, where shall I begin?''
15868	Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
15868	She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law?
15868	Should I risk the clothes- brush again?
15868	Should he keep him?
15868	Should he let him go?
15868	Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?"
15868	The captain drives off his six dogs,--vanishes over the ice, and they are all gone"Will they not come back again?"
15868	The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?"
15868	The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?"
15868	The secret was not out-- what could he want?
15868	Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
15868	WHERE IS THE BARREL?
15868	We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone?
15868	Were one, two, or all of us crazy?
15868	Were you ever in Bahia?"
15868	What are you so impudent and cool about it for?
15868	What could Lafarge have given to the President?
15868	What did all this mean?
15868	What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene?
15868	What if Fausta fell into trouble?
15868	What if I failed her there?
15868	What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for?
15868	What in thunder were they at there?
15868	What right had Barry to a wife?
15868	What should I say, what could I say, to Julia?
15868	What was a man to do?
15868	What was the mystery of Paul''s power?
15868	What will you hear, gentlemen?"
15868	What would she say?
15868	What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
15868	What, there is no boy?
15868	Where do you suppose you are?"
15868	Where would you go?"
15868	Why do you stop?
15868	Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?"
15868	Will it be my very last?
15868	Will nobody come?
15868	Will not any of these come home now?"
15868	Will that girl never come?
15868	Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you?
15868	Would that Kelt ever come up stairs?
15868	You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
15868	You have rightly guessed that the question means"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"]
15868	You smile, sir?
15868	_ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know.
15868	do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
15868	have they really deserted us?
15868	of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?"
15868	that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over?
41833	But have you bought a ticket, mamma?
41833	After it is once admitted, that it ought to be redeemed at a less value than the nominal, the question arises, at what value?
41833	America, which grows stronger every year, or England, which grows weaker?
41833	And are not these advantages as tempting to these powers as to England, and as urgent motives to pursue the war?
41833	And to whom did God and nature give them?
41833	And why?
41833	Another question will arise, whether they should all winter together in one port, or be separated to several ports?
41833	Are not the members of Congress made of the same clay?
41833	Are not these articles as precious to France, Spain, and Holland as to England?
41833	Are sixtythree thousand seamen a feebler bulwark for America than Great Britain?
41833	Are they not an object then to America, as important and desirable as to Great Britain?
41833	Are they not annually created?
41833	Are they not dependent every moment upon the Assemblies for their existence?
41833	Are they not the creatures of the Assemblies?
41833	Are they not themselves members of the Assemblies?
41833	Are they not then as strong a temptation to us to continue the war, as to them?
41833	Are they the principal inhabitants?
41833	At the time of her rupture with the Porte, what part have they acted?
41833	But has any one ever uttered a word against Congress, or the Assemblies, or the judges, under their new governments?
41833	But if we continue the war, will France and Spain be less zealous to conquer your islands?
41833	But it is impossible not to inquire, whether we have not committed errors in the destination of our vessels?
41833	But the question will arise, where shall they winter?
41833	But to combine with M. de Ternay at a certain latitude?
41833	But what is the tendency of this?
41833	But what is there to hinder Great Britain from importing pitch, tar, and turpentine from America, after her independence?
41833	But where are such forces to be found?
41833	But who is it that has violated this faith?
41833	But will this higher price induce America to give up her independence?
41833	By returning to England, would not their debt be ten times more burdensome?
41833	By what engine is this tyranny exercised?
41833	Can anything be done in Europe for his comfort or relief?
41833	Can not the Assemblies instruct their members of Congress?
41833	Can not the people instruct their members of Assembly?
41833	Can not they annihilate them every moment?
41833	Do not the Assemblies create the members of Congress every year?
41833	Do they pay an interest for this debt?
41833	Does the paper money prevent the increase and the population of the States?
41833	Does the war prevent it?
41833	Does this tend to make them dissolve their union?
41833	Dunkirk, it is true, is near enough, but what forces are there at Dunkirk?
41833	Especially, when did any nation undergo a revolution in government, and sustain a war at the same time without it?
41833	Has her commerce increased?
41833	Has it not employed the British army?
41833	Has not America then at least as strong and pressing a motive to fight for them as Great Britain?
41833	Has the political weight of the nation in the scales of Europe increased?
41833	Have not the Assemblies a right to instruct them how to act?
41833	Have not the Assemblies a right to recall them when they please, and appoint others by law and the constitution?
41833	His Excellency asked me if I had any good news from America?
41833	How could that Minister bear the mention of a treaty of commerce, which can only take place between independent nations?
41833	How long then can we expect that their attachment, arising from a similarity of laws, habits, and manners, if any such should remain, will continue?
41833	How, and in what manner, a reciprocal protection and mutual assistance shall be given?
41833	If it serves to convince Britain that she should continue the war, does it not serve to convince the allies that they ought to continue it too?
41833	If the Assemblies desired a reconciliation with England, would not they appoint a Congress who desired it too?
41833	If the people desired it, could not they appoint Assemblies who would soon make a Congress suitable for their purpose?
41833	If they do not obey these instructions, can not the Assemblies displace them and appoint others who will be more obedient?
41833	In the garrisons, which the Republic maintains there?
41833	Is every necessary and convenience of life taxed to perpetuity, to pay this interest?
41833	Is it by the militia?
41833	Is it credible that in the most critical moments they will generously renounce these exemptions?
41833	Is it not also the wisdom of the States- General to have a regard to the critical situation of one of the Seven Provinces which compose the union?
41833	Is it not every man, who has demanded more paper money for his labor or his goods than they were worth in silver?
41833	Is it not the most consummate madness not to have sought to insure a single ally?
41833	Is it not then the part of prudence in the States of Zealand, to avoid with care everything that might embroil them, particularly with England?
41833	Is it possible these men should tyrannise over men upon whom they are so entirely dependent?
41833	Is it possible to demonstrate the necessity of making peace, now while we may, more clearly?
41833	Is it the Continental army then, that is the instrument of their own servitude and that of their country?
41833	Is not Congress the creature of the Assemblies?
41833	Is not this a demonstration of the sentiments of the people?
41833	Is not this full proof of the necessity of making peace?
41833	Is not this the strongest of all arguments for putting an end to the war?
41833	Is the whole equal in proportion to their abilities to the debt of England?
41833	Moreover, who are these citizens, which might be joined to the regular troops?
41833	Now what power have any of these, but what the people please to allow them?
41833	On the contrary, has the wealth and population of Great Britain increased?
41833	Or that these powers will be less zealous to continue it, by your holding out to them such temptations?
41833	Pray is it not necessary to think a little of Portugal?
41833	Shall it be at seventyfive, forty, thirty, twenty, ten, or five, for one?
41833	Shall it be the French, who are now friendly?
41833	Shall the Zealanders themselves make a resistance to the English?
41833	Should a war take place between us and the northern powers, where are we to procure our naval stores?
41833	So that we come again to the old question, which is likely to hold it out longest?
41833	Suppose it otherwise, and how will the matter stand?
41833	Supposing this to be true, which it is in part, but not in the whole, if Great Britain loses her fisheries, does not America gain them?
41833	That America has been harassed by the war is true, and when was any nation at war without being so?
41833	The only question then, is, at what depreciation?
41833	The question then is reduced to another, which has the best prospect of contending for them successfully?
41833	The question then recurs again, which has the fairest prospect of success?
41833	The sovereignty resides in the States- General; but who are the States- General?
41833	These councils, called the Admiralties, preside over the perception[?]
41833	This squadron, composed of five ships of the line, and loaded with provisions for seven and a half months, is it bound to the Indies?
41833	Those to whom birth and education have given sentiments of honor and of glory?
41833	Those who have the most to lose?
41833	To violate their alliances?
41833	What has given occasion to this astonishing measure?
41833	What has there been then in the remaining nine or ten States for an instrument of tyranny?
41833	What is there now to prevent them from opposing Congress?
41833	What parts have our Ministers acted in this circumstance?
41833	What rule?
41833	What should hinder the government of Virginia from laying on the same, or a greater duty, on the exportation?
41833	What stress then can be justly laid on an attachment arising from a similarity of laws, government, or religion?
41833	What then?
41833	What will it fetch at market?
41833	What would become of them then, if the militia or any considerable number of them were to join the British troops?
41833	Where does his Lordship find the ground of his difference between the Congress and the Assemblies?
41833	Where is the reason, then, that Congress should pay them forty times as much as they take of their neighbors in private life?
41833	Whether our articles of war for the government of the marine, are adequate to the introduction of that obedience and discipline that are necessary?
41833	Whether our navy is equal to the attack or defence of places?
41833	Who shall oppose their enterprise?
41833	Why should he not be willing now?
41833	Why should they give the King new powers to bring it to a conclusion?
41833	Why would it not do to remonstrate; then prohibit any of the productions of Portugal from being consumed in America?
41833	Will the English recede, if the Dutch do not?
41833	Will these troops of the Republic be supported by armed citizens?
41833	Will you be so good as to apply to Court, and see if they will send us somebody suitable to exchange for him?
41833	With what view should England insist still with the Irish upon the pretension of supremacy?
41833	Would not the embarrassment be much greater?
41833	Would the debt be rendered less, by joining Great Britain against France and Spain?
41833	Would the paper money embarrass Congress less if they had a war to maintain against France and Spain, than it does now?
41833	Would the war against France and Spain be shorter, less expensive, or less bloody, than the war against England?
41833	at least has it not contributed much to these vast advantages to America?
41833	has it not cut out work enough for the British navy?
41833	has it not engaged Russia, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, and Portugal, at least to a neutrality?
41833	has it not given scope to American privateers?
41833	has it not hurt that of Great Britain?
41833	has it not prevented these from being employed against America?
41833	has it not protected the American trade?
41833	has it not taken away from Great Britain the dominion of the sea, so far as to allow liberty of navigation to others?
41833	has it not wasted for England her annual twenty millions?
41833	or a wish to return to the obedience of England?
48673	Johnnie, do you suppose you can find your way five miles to Neighbor Ashley''s clearing?
48673	Tell me what you did last summer?
48673	True enough,said the caliph;"but who ever thought of insisting upon a pack saddle''s being included in a load of wood?
48673	Well, what shall I buy?
48673	Were n''t you in Archester one summer?
48673	Why do you refuse to shave this man''s companion?
48673	( If your great- grandfather had written his autobiography when he was your age, what would you have liked to know of his life?
48673	---- are you to believe?
48673	---- can this be from?
48673	---- do you think it was?
48673	---- do you think this is?
48673	4. Who saw it first, you or----?
48673	= Exercise 1.=--Which are dependent clauses?
48673	= Exercise 28.=--What do the opening sentences in the following paragraphs show?
48673	= Exercise 4.=--Which sentences are simple?
48673	= Exercise 52.=--Do you see any difference in meaning in the pairs of words given below?
48673	Ah, Moses, cried my wife, that we know, but where is the horse?
48673	Ali, kissing the ground, answered,"It is true, O caliph, that such was our agreement; but who ever made a companion of a donkey before?"
48673	And now the great question was,"What shall be done with the rogue?"
48673	And those maps-- how could they be any better?
48673	And what became of the little----, the poor_ boy_ in the pretty town of Marbach?
48673	And what next?
48673	Are n''t you glad then, little Queen, That your name is Josephine?
48673	Are you having a good time?
48673	Better for whom; or for what results?)
48673	But how shall we begin?
48673	But what are_ bad_ sentences?
48673	Can it be----?
48673	Can you tell---- to believe?
48673	Can your basket- ball team put off the match we were to play on Monday until Wednesday?
48673	Construct your argument as though in answer to the remark,"Why do you feel that way?
48673	Could it have been----?
48673	Dear mother, cried the boy, why wo n''t you listen to reason?
48673	Did you get the new skates you wanted?
48673	Did you notice the extreme delicacy of the shells?
48673	Did you put it in the trunk or was it left behind?
48673	Do these boys go to school?
48673	Do you feel that you would need to know more about it before trying to play?
48673	Do you mean that they should learn nothing else?
48673	Do you remember---- you saw?
48673	Do you see how much better the first way of telling you all this about Harry is than the second?
48673	Do you sing as wonderfully as you fly?"
48673	Does not the paragraph seem a little flat?
48673	Dost thou love life?
48673	Explain( as if to a boy or girl younger than you, who asks,"What is it for?")
48673	For instance, if some one should ask you, What is cheerfulness?
48673	For instance, the answer to the question,"Who was Abraham Lincoln?"
48673	From that charge who needs defend her?
48673	Has he---- it yet?
48673	How about dreadful tales of witches and hobgoblins that make the healthiest child afraid of the dark?
48673	How are bricks made?
48673	How do little girls play keep house?
48673	How does a water wheel work?
48673	How many did Audubon?
48673	How many did Henry Thoreau?
48673	How many eyes did Gilbert White open?
48673	How many topics are treated in each?
48673	I ask you,"Shall I go?"
48673	If I can not believe in her, in---- can I believe?
48673	If Pocohontas had written her autobiography, what would most interest you?)
48673	If a boy in China kept a diary, what would you find most interesting?
48673	If you are away on a visit, for instance, the questions he would probably ask are,"What sort of a place is it where you are?
48673	If you had been able to keep a diary when you were six or seven, what would you now read in it with most interest?
48673	If your parents had kept one when they were your age, what would you have found most interesting now?
48673	In a word, that Hat and you Do not have to be Hindu?
48673	In the complex sentences, which clauses are dependent?
48673	Is history taught in the schools?
48673	Is it you, Alice?
48673	Is it you?
48673	Is n''t he grand, the captain, as he comes forward_ like lightning_, stroke after stroke?
48673	Little Mistress Josephine, Tell me, have you ever seen Children half as queer as these Babies from across the seas?
48673	MAIN:_ Cities and Sights of Spain._ Are there any questions that you would like to ask about pelota after reading this explanation?
48673	May Aunt Jane buy a new one for me to wear at my cousin''s party?
48673	May Ethel and---- remain after school?
48673	May I stay over another day to see it?
48673	Or animals used for food?
48673	Shall I drink the blood of these men that have put their lives in jeopardy, for with the jeopardy of their lives they brought it?"
48673	Shall I go?
48673	That you live in Springfield, or Not at least in old Jeypore?
48673	That you''ve an entire nose And no rings upon your toes?
48673	That your Christian parents are John and Hattie, Pa and Ma?
48673	The mother turned her head as Alice entered, and said, Who is it?
48673	The next morning, at breakfast, the landlord said to him,"Did you enjoy the cornet playing in the room next to yours last night?"
48673	Tiger, tiger, burning bright in the forests of the night, what immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry?
48673	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
48673	Was it---- whom you saw?
48673	Welcome, welcome, Moses; well, my boy, what have you brought us from the fair?
48673	What are you and---- doing?
48673	What are you doing to amuse yourself?"
48673	What could she do?
48673	What do you mean by being"better off"--merely"healthier"or"happier"or"more secure"?
48673	What do you mean by"playing Indians"?
48673	What do you think should go in a diary?
48673	What good wind brings you here?"
48673	What is a handicap?
48673	What is composition?
48673	What is the difference between the sentences in this extract and ordinary prose sentences?
48673	What kind of animals?
48673	What kind of history?
48673	What makes popcorn pop?
48673	What man is he that lustest to live, And would fain see good days?
48673	What sentences shall come first?
48673	What slang expression do you use most frequently?
48673	What sorts of sentences should you try not to make?
48673	Where are you?
48673	Where have you been so long?
48673	Which words in the following sentences should begin with capitals?
48673	Why are fishhooks made in the form they are?
48673	Why does a chimney"draw"?
48673	Why does an ice house keep the ice from melting?
48673	Why have you opened this wicked box?"
48673	Why?
48673	Will the seventh grade of your school join ours in a nature- study excursion to the river next Saturday?
48673	Will these principles still hold if you speak your thoughts for others to hear?
48673	Will you telegraph us if there is anything we can do to help you?
48673	Will your debating society be willing to meet ours, on the 27th of this month, in our class room?
48673	Would they not spare a little for the dumb creature that really had as much right to his small share of God''s bounty as they themselves to theirs?
48673	You can test the unity of your paragraph by asking with respect to each sentence that you construct,"Does it relate to the subject of my paragraph?"
48673	You remember my big cousin who goes to the State University, do n''t you?
48673	You were saying that-- I suppose-- but why should I tell you?
48673	_ A boy''s club should not study history._ What kind of boys?
48673	_ All girls should learn to be housekeepers._ What do you mean by"housekeeper"?
48673	_ Animals in captivity are better off than in their natural state._ What kind of captivity?
48673	_ Composition is the subject that has to do with the best expression of thought by language._ But how, then, does composition differ from grammar?
48673	_ It is not harmful for children to read fairy tales._ How about nervous, excitable children who can not sleep after a fairy story?
48673	_ It is wrong to kill animals._ Do you include noxious and dangerous ones?
48673	_ Unbroken._"Have you any money?"
48673	a well sweep?
48673	a windmill?
48673	baseballs?
48673	complex?
48673	compound?
48673	exclaimed Alice, in a startled tone, what do you mean?
48673	glass?
48673	gold leaf?
48673	hairbrushes?
48673	ink?
48673	iron?
48673	mirrors?
48673	paper?
48673	phrases?
48673	said the caliph to the barber:"was not that your agreement?"
48673	said the other, in great amazement;"who ever heard of such a bargain?
48673	saws?
48673	scissors?
48673	sentences?
48673	shingles?
48673	steel?
48673	wheels?
28379	And do you really mean, sir,continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?"
28379	And we are all right, as you say, here?
28379	And what can I do for you?
28379	And what is to be the hook, darling, this time?
28379	And where did you get the pork, Deacon?
28379	And where shall we send to you then, madam?
28379	Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure?
28379	But David?
28379	But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days?
28379	But perhaps the duplicate got through?
28379	Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story?
28379	Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May?
28379	Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?"
28379	Child of the Public,said my mourning genius;"are you better than other men?"
28379	Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?"
28379	Did you think Kilpatrick got it?
28379	Do they?
28379	Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 28379 How, indeed?"
28379	Indade, sir, and where is it?
28379	Muses?
28379	Not the slightest, sir? 28379 Now, did you look up Clement?
28379	Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?"
28379	Richards,said Sisson at last,"what became of that last order of ours for water- lined, pure linen government- callendered paper of_ suretà ©_?
28379	Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room?
28379	To the respectable boarding- house?
28379	Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining?
28379	Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?"
28379	Was not Christ our Saviour?
28379	What can I send to your children?
28379	What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture?
28379	What is his name?
28379	What is it, Chloe?
28379	What of a fact? 28379 What of an exaggeration?
28379	What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler?
28379	What should_ I_ sing?
28379	What was the bit of wire?
28379	What!--a deserter?
28379	What,I said in the night- watches,"is the brief expression of a possibility?
28379	Where are you, Frederic?
28379	Where is the barrel this time, Fausta?
28379	Where? 28379 Who have they there?"
28379	Why do they not give such presents every day?
28379	Will they not come back again?
28379	_ Quà ¦ ne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought.
28379	_ You_ sing like him? 28379 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?"
28379	A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?"
28379	And Seneca?
28379	And a revolution in Chili?"
28379	And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles?
28379	And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her?
28379	And in Venezuela?"
28379	And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing?
28379	And what is a"Sheffield wimble?"
28379	And you?"
28379	Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy?
28379	Are you a Yankee whaler?
28379	Are you ready, then, to go on shore?"
28379	As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?"
28379	Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher?
28379	Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it?
28379	But what if Comet has gone by?
28379	But where are your other fourteen?
28379	But why did I say"Yes"?
28379	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
28379	By F. I.,& c.,& c.,& c. But, as I slept and waked on this, I said,"Who knows that these are_ moral_ sketches?"
28379	Can there be so many in a world which runs in grooves?
28379	Could it be,--"Julia, what did we do with that stuff of Sarah''s that she marked_ secret service_?"
28379	Could the old man suspect?
28379	Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s?
28379	Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago?
28379	Did he want the bottle corked?
28379	Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now?
28379	Do n''t you know what it was?
28379	Do not you?
28379	Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito?
28379	Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found?
28379	Does the reader know what that is?
28379	For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
28379	Graff?"
28379	Had I been writing there five hours?
28379	Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven?
28379	Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low?
28379	Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature?
28379	Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
28379	He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?"
28379	I suppose you know: can you write me word before the 2d?
28379	I wish Rosas was in---- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?"
28379	I wish--""Who does not wish so?
28379	If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?"
28379	If she did not find her,--good God?
28379	If she found her aunt, how should I find her?
28379	Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away?
28379	Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind?
28379	Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror?
28379	Is not there the''Intrepid''?
28379	Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change?
28379	Keep on, Pim: shall one never get there?
28379	May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress?
28379	Must the Emperor be there?
28379	Nobody?...
28379	Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?)
28379	O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?"
28379	Only, where shall I begin?''
28379	Or thus, with the stars,"***& c.,& c.,& c."?
28379	Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
28379	She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law?
28379	Should I risk the clothes- brush again?
28379	Should he keep him?
28379	Should he let him go?
28379	Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?"
28379	The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?"
28379	The poor Governor doubted his senses and crossed to stop him,--not in time, however The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?"
28379	The secret was not out-- what could he want?
28379	Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
28379	WHERE IS THE BARREL?
28379	We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone?
28379	Were one, two, or all of us crazy?
28379	Were you ever in Bahia?"
28379	What are you so impudent and cool about it for?
28379	What could Lafarge have given to the President?
28379	What did all this mean?
28379	What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene?
28379	What if Fausta fell into trouble?
28379	What if I failed her there?
28379	What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for?
28379	What in thunder were they at there?
28379	What right had Barry to a wife?
28379	What should I say, what could I say, to Julia?
28379	What was a man to do?
28379	What was the mystery of Paul''s power?
28379	What will you hear, gentlemen?"
28379	What would she say?
28379	What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
28379	What, there is no boy?
28379	Where do you suppose you are?"
28379	Where would you go?"
28379	Who are we, to claim that we have attained a moral standard?
28379	Why do you stop?
28379	Why ignore them?
28379	Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?"
28379	Will he even get the number that he needs of our treatises?
28379	Will it be my very last?
28379	Will nobody come?
28379	Will not any of these come home now?"
28379	Will that girl never come?
28379	Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you?
28379	Would that Kelt ever come up stairs?
28379	You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
28379	You have rightly guessed that the question means,"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"
28379	You smile, sir?
28379	_ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know.
28379	do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
28379	have they really deserted us?
28379	of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?"
28379	that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over?
39344	Are you decided to go to the States?
39344	Aye, what?
39344	But in what instance,said he,"have we discovered such a disposition?"
39344	For what reason?
39344	Had you not better wait, until I can write to the Count de Vergennes, and have his opinion?
39344	Have you seen,said he,"a certain letter written to the Count de Vergennes, wherein Mr Samuel Adams is treated pretty freely?"
39344	How,said I,"will an independent man in one of our Assemblies consider this?
39344	I am fully of your mind, about that,said he,"but what else can we do?"
39344	Is it possible,says he,"that the people of America should be afraid of us, or hate us?"
39344	Moreover, how many ameliorations may be made in the natural resources of that country? 39344 Well, what else shall we do?"
39344	Well,said he,"what shall we do to remove those fears and jealousies?"
39344	What,said he,"now we have come to our senses?"
39344	Among other things, I wish to know in what light they view our cause, as just or unjust?
39344	And by what means one may remedy it, and direct and re- establish still affairs, as much as possible, for the safety of the State?
39344	And could not all American trade be carried on in neutral bottoms?
39344	And that any Minister from Great Britain will meet him there?
39344	And what end can it answer to dispute them, unless it be to extend the flames of war?
39344	And what is the importance of it?
39344	And what motives can our Court have to interfere, or intercede with the neutral powers, to receive you into their confederation?"
39344	As a nursery of seamen, did England consider us as worse enemies than France?
39344	As a source of contention, how could we restrain our fishermen( the boldest men alive) from fishing in prohibited places?
39344	As a source of profit, had England rather France should supply the markets of Lisbon and Cadiz with fish, and take the gold and silver, than we?
39344	Besides, what advantages are to be derived from such a peace?
39344	But do not the turnpikes, or fall- stops, with which these rivers are thickset, contravene also the rights of nature?
39344	But have not the French still a better right to the same navigation, because this river takes its rise in France?
39344	But in taking away the property of the Dutch, with what right can one find fault with the violence of Russia?
39344	But what is there to oblige a citizen of the United Provinces to consider the Americans as the friends of the Republic?
39344	But why should it stick?
39344	Can Britain restore her conquests, now in the hands of the French?
39344	Can she afford them a compensation for the loss of last year''s commerce?
39344	Can she give back the plunder of St Eustatia, or the cargoes of the Indiamen divided among the captors?
39344	Can she think it conciliatory, to oblige us to lay taxes upon those, whose habitations have been consumed, to reward those who have burned them?
39344	Can they be sorry then to see us split upon such a point as the tories?
39344	Can they be sorry then to see us split upon such a point as the tories?
39344	Denmark remains, but what can she do?
39344	For what?
39344	Had not you better wait until we can make the proposition in concert?"
39344	Had she rather France should have the seamen than America?
39344	Have they not reason to conclude from it, that our inaction ought to be less attributed to our weakness, than to our affection for England?
39344	Have you any information concerning Mr Jefferson, whether he has accepted the trust?
39344	He asked if it was definitive and separate?
39344	He asked me, what step I proposed to take in consequence of these instructions?
39344	He asked, if there was to be any truce or armistice in the mean time?
39344	How I liked this country?
39344	How could our men see the French admitted to fish, and themselves excluded by the English?
39344	How far are we bound to favor the Spaniards?
39344	How is the American Minister to know that there is a Congress, and that it is expected that he should repair to it?
39344	How long I had been in Europe?
39344	How long I had been in this country?
39344	How long I had lived at Amsterdam?
39344	How soon afterwards his memorable journies to Holland and to Paris?
39344	How will it look for you to go to the States without my concurrence?"
39344	How?
39344	I answer again, why would not the ports of Bruges, Ghent, Ostend, and Nieuport produce the same effect?
39344	I asked him, if they did not intend to do us the honor soon, of sending an Ambassador to Congress, and consuls, at least, to Boston and Philadelphia?
39344	I asked the Duke, where was the combined fleet?
39344	I asked, if they had any plan for obtaining intelligence, the soul of war, from England?
39344	I asked, who it was that governed naval matters?
39344	If Britain persists in her two preliminaries, as I presume she does, what will be the consequence?
39344	If not, to what is it to be attributed?
39344	If there were a means of reviving these cities, would it not be by the enlargement and the safety of the port of Ostend?
39344	If they have not, whether any such thing is in contemplation?
39344	If we are advised to restore and compensate the tories, are we to comply?
39344	Is it possible for me to communicate all these things to Congress?
39344	Is not every sovereign adequate to the government, punishment, or pardon of its own criminal subjects?
39344	Is the British Court, or their Ambassador, to give him notice?
39344	Is the slavery of the Scheldt then the cause, that Louvain is peopled only with students and professors?
39344	It may sometimes be known to a deputy, that an instruction from his principal was given upon information of mistaken facts, what is he to do?
39344	M. Brantzen asked me, how we went on?
39344	Malines filled with attornies and judges?
39344	None of your letters takes the least notice of the French Ambassador at the Hague; is there no intercourse between you?
39344	Or proposes soon to embark?
39344	Or what motives can she be supposed to have to acknowledge your independence?
39344	Or, why would it not be proper now to invite the Dutch?
39344	Pray what are the sentiments of the_ Corps Diplomatique_, at Versailles?
39344	Sir, You will naturally inquire, whether the neutral powers will continue their neutrality, or whether the neutral confederacy will be broken?
39344	That Mons, Tournay, Ypres, Ghent, and Bruges, are no longer more than carcasses?
39344	That in 1780 more than two thousand of Dutch vessels having passed the Sound, not one was found upon the list in 1781?
39344	The constant cry is, why is Spain silent?
39344	The earnest zeal of Spain to obtain that impenetrable rock, what has it not cost the House of Bourbon this war?
39344	The great question is, in what character are the United States to be considered?
39344	The house of my neighbor intercepts the light, of which I have great occasion; have I the right for this reason to pull it down?
39344	The question now arises, what measures will the Cabinet of St James pursue?
39344	Upon this I asked him, with whom he and the other Dutch Ministers abroad, held their correspondence?
39344	Upon this, I rose up and said, gentlemen, is there, or can there be, a clearer right?
39344	Upon those, whose relations have been cruelly destroyed, to compensate the murderers?
39344	Was it not full of matter, calculated to stimulate him to hasten his negotiations with France concerning the abolition of the barrier towns?
39344	Was not the American memorial full of matter for the Emperor''s contemplation, when he was at Ostend, Antwerp, and Bruges?
39344	What a dust we raise, said the fly upon the chariot wheel?
39344	What are their ideas of the comparative power of France and Britain, so far as it may affect them?
39344	What can Russia do?
39344	What can be the design of France, on the other hand, by espousing the cause of those men?
39344	What can be their motives to become the advocates of the tories?
39344	What can be their motives to become the advocates of the tories?
39344	What can we do?
39344	What could they not do, therefore, when it shall be free to them to make a direct and unrestrained commerce?
39344	What inducements can we hold out to them?
39344	What influence they imagine our independence will have upon the general system of Europe, or their own States?
39344	What is the true principle of the policy of Spain, in delaying so long to declare themselves explicitly?
39344	What man, what State, would be authorised to appropriate a thing to itself because it was for his convenience?
39344	What motives can be thrown out to the Empress of Russia?
39344	What powers, said he?
39344	What progress is made in the negotiation for peace?
39344	What was the drift of all this?
39344	What, said I, do you yourself believe, that your Ministers, Governors, and even nation, will not wish to get us of your side in any future war?
39344	When all nations are agreed in the principle, why should England stand out?
39344	Whether I had not lived some time at Leyden?
39344	Whether I had purchased a house at the Hague?
39344	Whether he has embarked?
39344	Whether they have entered into any treaty with France since the war; if they have, what are its objects?
39344	Who indeed should break it?
39344	Why are they so short sighted or so indolent, as to neglect to acknowledge the United States, and make treaties with them?
39344	Why do the neutral powers stand still and see it, or imagine they see it, when it is so easy to put a stop to it?
39344	Why do they leave America and Holland under so great obligations?
39344	Why do they leave the House of Bourbon to content so long and spend so much?
39344	Why should we leave room for illiterate fishermen to wrangle and chicane?
39344	Will not this delay occasion a suspicion, that we prefer the interest of our enemy, to that of our country?
39344	Will not this opinion destroy all confidence in our nation heretofore so renowned in this respect?
39344	Will they agree to the Congress at Vienna?
39344	Will they take New York, or only prevent the English from evacuating it?
39344	Will they treat with the American peace Ministers now in Europe?
39344	Would it do for me to communicate all this to the French Ministers?
39344	Would not all neutral vessels have a right to go to America?
39344	You inquire whether there is no intercourse between the French Ambassador and me?
39344	and insists upon such preliminaries as are at least an insult to France and America, and a kind of contempt to the common sense of all Europe?
38	, and people from IBM objectUNIX?
38	, meaningWhat''s new?"
38	, people from the commercial/ industrial UNIX sector are known to complainBSD?
38	,What about that Heinlein guy, eh?
38	,What should we add to the new Jargon File?"
38	Are you on the net?
38	Been hacking your new newsreader?
38	C++? 38 Can we install that without causing a flag day for all users?"
38	Can you repeat that? 38 Content- free?
38	Do you know a good eye doctor?
38	Do you know what I just said?
38	Food- p?
38	Foodp?
38	Grep the bulletin board for the system backup schedule, would you?
38	Guess what? 38 Has the system just crashed?"
38	Have you ever looked at the United States Budget? 38 Have you seen the Networking FM lately?"
38	Have you seen the spiffy{ X} version of{ empire} yet?
38	Have you tried it out on live data?
38	Hey, Eric--- I just got a burst of garbage on my{ tube}, where did that come from?
38	How''d you figure out the buffer allocation problem?
38	If a program ca n''t rewrite its own code, he asked,"what good is it?"
38	Interrupt--- have you seen Joe recently?
38	Lunch? 38 No source for the buggy port driver?
38	Oh, you''re sending him the{ bits} to that? 38 Only six monocase characters per file name?
38	See? 38 Snail me a copy of those graphics, will you?"
38	This compiler bites the bag, but what can you expect from a compiler designed in New Jersey?
38	Tube me that note?
38	We are going to reconfigure the network, are you ready to suck mud?
38	Well, but how''s this interface going to play with the room- temperature IQ crowd?
38	Well, why do n''t you defenestrate that 100 megs worth of old core dumps?
38	What are you doing? 38 What do you mean?
38	What do you want me to do with that 80-meg{ wallpaper} file?
38	What is all this gubbish?
38	What time did I agree to meet you? 38 What was the delta on program size?"
38	What''d Corporate say in today''s nastygram?
38	What''s the current theory on letting lusers on during the day?
38	What''s the right thing for LISP to do when it sees`( mod a 0)''? 38 What''s the state of your latest hack?"
38	What''s the theory on dinner tonight?
38	What''s the theory on fixing this TECO loss?
38	What''s your phase?
38	What? 38 Whatcha up to?"
38	When is the system coming up?
38	Who was at the conference?
38	Why did the program suddenly turn the screen blue?
38	Why do n''t you jfcl that out?
38	Why do you close your eyes? 38 Why is the net wired randomly?
38	Yeah? 38 Yet* another* set of disk catalog utilities for{{ MS- DOS}}?
38	You ca n''t require` printf(3)''to be part of the default runtime library--- what if you''re targeting an elevator controller?
38	You claim to have solved the halting problem for Turing Machines? 38 You want this reviewed?
38	You want to code* what* in ADA? 38 { DWIM} for an assembler?
38	# ifdef FLAME Has n''t anyone told those idiots that you ca n''t get decent bogon suppression with AFJ filters at today''s net speeds?
38	( Port?
38	( This theory probably owes something to the"Warlock"stories by Larry Niven, the best known being"What Good is a Glass Dagger?
38	( and follow it up with"Got any good numbers/ IDs/ passwords?")
38	( expects` ACK''or` NAK''in return) FOO?
38	( from sense 1) meaning"Are you there?
38	( often used on unexpected links, meaning also"Sorry if I butted in..."( linker) or"What''s up?"
38	: AIDX: n./aydkz/ n. Derogatory term for IBM''s perverted version of UNIX, AIX, especially for the AIX 3.?
38	: Dissociated Press:[ play on` Associated Press''; perhaps inspired by a reference in the 1949 Bugs Bunny cartoon"What''s Up, Doc?"]
38	: What''s a spline?
38	: gubbish:/guhb''*sh/[ a portmanteau of` garbage''and` rubbish''?]
38	: has the X nature:[ seems to derive from Zen Buddhist koans of the form"Does an X have the Buddha- nature?"]
38	: mu:/moo/ The correct answer to the classic trick question"Have you stopped beating your wife yet?".
38	: ques:/kwes/ 1. n. The question mark character(`?
38	: tenured graduate student: n. One who has been in graduate school for 10 years( the usual maximum is 5 or 6): a` ten- yeared''student( get it?).
38	?
38	A luser overheard one of the programmers ask another"Do you have a green card?"
38	A non- hacker who is indelicate enough to ask a question like"So, are you working on finding that bug* now* or leaving it until later?"
38	A one- banana problem is simple; hence"It''s only a one- banana job at the most; what''s taking them so long?"
38	A true spod will start any conversation with"Are you male or female?"
38	A:"Been reading JARGON.TXT again, eh?"
38	After opening a{ talk mode} connection to someone apparently in heavy hack mode, one might type` SYN SYN ENQ?''
38	Also frequently verb- doubled as"Ques ques?"
38	Also used in response to questions like"What is WYSIWYG?"
38	An indication of confusion, usually spoken with a quizzical tone:"Wall??"
38	An indication of confusion, usually spoken with a quizzical tone:"Wall??"
38	Another standard question is"What''s the state of the world?
38	Another way of phrasing the first question under sense 1 would be"state- p latest hack?".
38	Are we sufficiently confused yet?
38	At any time: Q:"State- of- the- world- P?"
38	At dinnertime: Q:"Foodp?"
38	BCNU be seeing you BTW by the way BYE?
38	Blast them( y/ n)?''
38	By verb doubling,"Popj, popj"means roughly"Now let''s see, where were we?"
38	Compare{ ping},{ finger}, and the usage of` FOO?''
38	Distinguished from{ raw mode} and{ cooked mode}; the phrase"a sort of half- cooked( rare?)
38	Distinguished in context from` mail''; one might ask, for example:"Are you going to post the patch or mail it to known users?"
38	Do n''t you love Intel?
38	Does that gateway have a martian filter?"
38	Equivalent to"Now, where was I?"
38	Examples:"What is the proper type of NULL?"
38	For example, suppose you have a long list or array of items, and want to process items m through n; how many items are there?
38	From the following problem:"If you build a fence 100 feet long with posts 10 feet apart, how many posts do you need?"
38	Functionally poor, e.g., a program that is very difficult to use because of gratuitously poor( random?)
38	His inquiry was:"Split- p soup?"
38	How do you choose a fresh magic number of your own?
38	How''s that address- book thing for the Mac going?"
38	I wonder what exactly is in it?"
38	In 1989, a random of the journalistic persuasion asked hacker Paul Boutin"What do you think will be the biggest problem in computing in the 90s?"
38	In ANSI C, the`??''
38	In ANSI C, the`??''
38	In a general( time- extended) sense:"What do you do around here?"
38	In an immediate sense:"What are you doing?"
38	In other words, can you write programs which write programs?
38	In the form` cdr down'', to trace down a list of elements:"Shall we cdr down the agenda?"
38	In the{ Real World}, software often goes through two stages of testing: Alpha( in- house) and Beta( out- house?).
38	In what order should he or she visit them in order to minimize the distance travelled?
38	Is the{ VAX} back up yet?"
38	It is reported that hackers at IBM itself sometimes sing"Who''s the breeder of the crud that mangles you and me?
38	Later, confused questioners began voicing"Wall?"
38	Now RPG and his then- wife KBT( Kathy Tracy) were putting us up( putting up with us?)
38	Oh, you want an etymology?
38	On the phone to Florida: Q:"State- p Florida?"
38	On- line joke answer to{ ACK}?
38	One well- known early Easter egg found in a couple of OSes caused them to respond to the command` make love''with` not war?''.
38	Part of this is almost certainly due to influence from LISP( which uses deeply nested parentheses( like this( see?))
38	People from the BSDophilic academic community are likely to issue comments like"System V?
38	Q: How can you recognize a DEC field circus engineer who is out of gas?
38	Random Loser be allowed to{ gun} down other people?
38	Random Loser marry your daughter?"
38	Result?
38	Said of decaffeinated coffee, diet coke, and other imitation{ programming fluid}s."Do you want regular or unleaded?".
38	See?
38	Should it return` a'', or give a divide- by-0 error?"
38	Stallman:"What did he say?"
38	The asterisk is most common, as in"What the* hell*?"
38	The following uses specific to MUDs are reported: UOK?
38	The more terse and humorous way of asking these questions would be"State- p?".
38	The problem is, how can the computer be programmed to make use of the camera information?
38	The standard question"What''s your state?"
38	The thin one says:"How did you manage?
38	There is also a usage"ACK?"
38	There is an entire genre of jokes about DEC field circus engineers: Q: How can you recognize a DEC field circus engineer with a flat tire?
38	They include` happy hacking''( a farewell),` how''s hacking?''
38	The{ canonical} reply to this assertion is"Then it works just the same as it did before, does n''t it?"
38	Those commonly encountered include the following:* wildcard for any string( see also{ UN*X})?
38	Thus, the standard put- down question at an MFTL talk is"Has it been used for anything besides its own compiler?".
38	Thus, this usage may owe something to Philip K. Dick''s novel` Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?''
38	Translates roughly as"Hey, I tried to write this portably, but who* knows* what''ll happen on your system?"
38	Used to question an unbelieved quote, as in"Did you read that in` Datamation?''"
38	WTF the universal interrogative particle; WTF knows what it means?
38	WTH what the hell?
38	We can{ snarf} this opcode, right?
38	What does that mean?)
38	What''s the difference between a used- car dealer and a computer salesman?
38	What?
38	When used as a question("Mumble?")
38	Who wrote this, Quux?"
38	Why do n''t we find some dog that''s been run over and sat in the sun for a week and put some* ginger* on it for dinner?!"
38	Why do n''t you use a* real* operating system?
38	Why do n''t you use a* real* operating system?
38	Why do n''t you use a* real* operating system?"
38	Why, you may ask, does the` S''stand for` do not Skip''rather than for` Skip''?
38	You would then throw out a"Hello, wall?"
38	[ INTERCAL called this` ampersand''; what could be sillier?]
38	and"What''s that funny name for the`#''character?"
38	are you OK?
38	are you busy?
38	are you ready to unlink?
38	are you there?
38	are you there?
38	could contain his curiosity no longer, and asked again,"You really like that stuff, huh?"
38	is shorthand for"How is this going to fly in* real* use?".
38	it seems to be asking the opposite question from"Are you going?
38	means"What are you doing?"
38	or"What are you about to do?"
38	or"What''s going on?".
38	or"Where''s the X?".
38	said,"How''s the ginger honey?"
27522	''An angular person in a gray suit?"
27522	''Harriet, her given name?"
27522	''How much are the tickets?"
27522	''How-- how long would she be gone?"
27522	''The language?"
27522	''Whose child is that out there on the lawn?"
27522	''Why, what''s the matter?"
27522	''You really think,"asked Jess, a little worried in tone, I thought,"you really think it''s likely to be a job for life?"
27522	''Do you remember how, with cheers for St. Helen''s and groans for Athens, we bequeathed Greenie to the Ancient World last winter? 27522 ''The question before the assembly now was-- Should we or should we not visit the third trap?
27522	After all, it''s better to come away like this, is n''t it?
27522	Alec,she whispered,"the cherries on my bonnet?
27522	And which will you do?
27522	Apiece, you mean, or together?
27522	Are n''t the mountains way off there blue?
27522	Ca n''t we even come to call?
27522	Ca n''t you sleep, Vivian?
27522	Did n''t you never see one before?
27522	Did you ever see such queer people in your life?
27522	Did you really have a splendid time, Vivian?
27522	Do n''t you like it, Don?
27522	Do n''t you want us to homestead for you, Jean, while you''re away?
27522	Does n''t anything grow on those hills but little trees and sagebrush?
27522	Honestly, have n''t you-- all your life?
27522	How far is it to the nearest house?
27522	I never felt so important in all my life, did you, Virginia?
27522	If Donald thought we were n''t going to make it, why did n''t he camp here himself?
27522	Indians?
27522	Is n''t it fun?
27522	Is n''t it still?
27522	Is n''t it the loveliest thing in all the world for Dorothy to do?
27522	Is the Emperor old?
27522	Is this the way you receive my guests?
27522	It makes you feel like whispering, does n''t it?
27522	It would n''t be so bad to grow old if you could be sure of being like that, would it?
27522	It''s just like a secret, is n''t it, hidden away up here? 27522 It_ is_ sagebrush, is n''t it?
27522	Mary, what do you think? 27522 Mr. Hunter,"gasped Vivian when the new man had taken the horses,"do you know who he is?
27522	Never-- been-- afraid-- of-- anything?
27522	Oh, Don,she cried,"is n''t it wonderful?
27522	Oh, are n''t they happy? 27522 Out of money?"
27522	Pedro,she said at last, her voice breaking,"I guess perhaps we''d better go home, do n''t you?
27522	Remember Eben Judd''s girl who kept the school last spring? 27522 Safe, Nan?
27522	Sha n''t I get your horse ready for you, ma''am?
27522	So much of a tenderfoot as that?
27522	Supplies is all right, deary,said she,"but who''s going to cook them?"
27522	The story, Aunt Deborah, about the Indian coming into the hut?
27522	Then you wo n''t go back to Cripple Creek?
27522	Was n''t she funny this afternoon when she said good- by, her hat on one side and her hair all falling down, and her eyes full of tears? 27522 Was you plannin''to ford, young ladies?"
27522	What child?
27522	What do you suppose they''re doing now?
27522	What does the paper say?
27522	What shall we do about the door?
27522	What was that?
27522	What''s that?
27522	What''s the matter?
27522	When is it dated?
27522	Where are they? 27522 Where shall I begin?"
27522	Who is he, Virginia?
27522	Why not invite us to supper?
27522	Why so quiet, Vivian?
27522	Will you stay or go away after it is yours?
27522	You New England folks are strong on crests and mottoes and that sort of thing, are n''t you?
27522	You do n''t feel you''re going to be-- too grown- up, do you?
27522	You do n''t know her, do you?
27522	You know who he is, do n''t you? 27522 You say she was your teacher?"
27522	You''re feeling better, are n''t you?
27522	Your German? 27522 Your garden?"
27522	A. W.''""Rustle?"
27522	Ai n''t afraid o''big boys, are you?"
27522	Ai n''t there a likely one among''em?
27522	And Mary?
27522	And is n''t the sky blue?
27522	And so you all come from away back East-- the place we used to call home?
27522	And you know Virginia Hunter?"
27522	And, oh, Don, is n''t this morning perfect?
27522	Are all the girls Vigilantes, Virginia-- Mary and Priscilla and Vivian?"
27522	Are n''t you, Aunt Deborah?"
27522	Are there many big ones?"
27522	CHAPTER VII THE VIGILANTES HOMESTEAD"John, do you really think it''s safe?"
27522	CHAPTER XIII ON THE MESA"Pedro,"said Virginia,"do you realize for one little minute what''s happened?"
27522	Could it be the meadow- lark of which Virginia had always spoken?
27522	Do Jack and Carver ride, do you suppose?"
27522	Do n''t you call that pretty good?
27522	Do n''t you call that pretty good?''"
27522	Do n''t you like it?"
27522	Do n''t you think so, too?"
27522	Do n''t you think that''s a fairly good explanation?
27522	Do you remember a year ago, Don?
27522	Do you think that fact would give Vivian an extra amount of courage if she said it over a thousand times?
27522	Does n''t it twinkle?
27522	Does n''t that make it a little easier, do n''t you think?"
27522	Does n''t that make the ending just perfect?"
27522	Everybody ready?
27522	Everything went all right up there, did n''t it, Virginia-- on the mountain, I mean?"
27522	Given insanity and a gun, what would be the demonstration?
27522	Had n''t we best go in for a moment?
27522	Had she discovered the trail which, like the Milky Way, led to them?
27522	Had the big Jarvis boy triumphed after all, and made Mary a prisoner?
27522	Had the school adjourned and gone for a picnic in the woods?
27522	He''s been queer ever since that night on the mountain-- last Tuesday, was n''t it?
27522	He''s not going to stay here after he has something to eat, is he, Mr. Hunter?
27522	How are you on arithmetic?"
27522	How would it seem, she wondered, to gallop alone through this country?
27522	I do n''t believe it can give the best kind of happiness, do you?
27522	I do n''t believe that any one could look at the mountains and the stars and ever be doubtful about-- God and-- and-- things like that, do you?"
27522	I guess we can see to undress by moonlight, ca n''t we?"
27522	I think Mary''s like the larkspur in the Valley, do n''t you?
27522	I wonder what Vivian''s like?
27522	Is it at the creek Carver''s going to meet you?"
27522	Is n''t he about your Aunt Nan''s age?
27522	Is n''t it splendid of him?
27522	It is still, is n''t it?"
27522	It''s most eleven, is n''t it?"
27522	It''s three o''clock now,"she continued, consulting her watch,"and I do n''t think it would be a bad plan to get settled and consider supper, do you?"
27522	Makes you sound about forty- five, does n''t it?"
27522	Oh, what are you going to do?"
27522	Oh, wo n''t it be the happiest time?
27522	Priscilla, why do n''t you take one of Jean''s rods and follow up the creek?
27522	Sagebrush Point, Don-- at the open place?
27522	Shall we drink a few more bugs?"
27522	Should one just stand still or walk back and forth, dragging the line after her?
27522	Should she hurry through four cars and tell the others that they might see him also?
27522	Should she send the porter?
27522	Signals all right?
27522	Tell me, Don, are you just as excited inside as I am?"
27522	The question was-- should she do anything more than wait?
27522	The sermon was on"Vigilance"--wasn''t that strange?
27522	There''s no difference any longer, is there, Virginia?"
27522	Was that your errand?"
27522	We gazed at one another blankly Money gone-- hope gone-- what should we do?
27522	Were one''s chances of success greater if she wiggled the rod?
27522	What are you doin''here, miss?
27522	What are you doing away up here anyway?
27522	What did they look like?
27522	What do you think, Alec?
27522	What do you think, John?
27522	What does it say?
27522	What relation will that make you and me?"
27522	What then must Aunt Deborah''s be?
27522	What was she to do?
27522	What were those best things, she wondered?
27522	What would Carver say when he knew?
27522	What_ would_ the Winthrop family say?
27522	Whatever shall I tell people who inquire?
27522	When do you suppose it will happen?"
27522	When will the others get home, do you suppose?"
27522	When will you be back?"
27522	Where are those girls anyway?
27522	Where had they all come from?
27522	Where is the next shady spot, Virginia?
27522	Where was everybody?
27522	Which will you do, ride or stay?"
27522	Who Goes There?
27522	Who at that joyous moment would have thought that she would again and so soon enter our lives?
27522	Who knew that there were not?
27522	Why are all the trees out here those tall cottonwoods?"
27522	Why did not Carver come?
27522	Why not one here as well as farther up the canyon where they had caught that monster from the sight of which she had not yet recovered?
27522	Why not pick some of the raspberries which grew in profusion near by, and cook a quart of them as winter preserves for the ranger?
27522	Why should Mr. Crusoe want to go to the root- cellar?
27522	Wo n''t they all just love it?
27522	Wo n''t you walk to the office and see Miss Green?
27522	Would you rather wait to hear it, Aunt Nan, until you''ve read your mail?"
27522	Would you take my quirt?
27522	Yes, Virginia, what is it?"
27522	You do n''t feel afraid, do you?"
27522	You do n''t think I will, do you?"
27522	You remember Horace upon his Sabine farm?
27522	You remember it, do n''t you?"
27522	You see, he''s been reigning twenty- five years, has n''t he, Don?"
27522	You think he''ll fit in all right, do n''t you, Virginia?
27522	You will, wo n''t you?"
27522	You''ll write from every large place, wo n''t you, Priscilla?"
27522	_ Where were the traps?
7427	''Miserable business to be in, ai n''t it?'' 7427 ''Who are you?''
7427	Air you the man I voted for and that I''ve been reading about in the papers doin''legislatin''and sich in Washington?
7427	And a prominent member of the gymnastic class?
7427	And now what is it?
7427	And quite a hand at all athletic exercises?
7427	And what did she say?
7427	By gravy, mister,said the farmer, admiringly,"air you in the aggercultural business?"
7427	Ca n''t you postpone the call?
7427	Ca n''t you wait until after the call?
7427	Did you see any like me there, dear?
7427	Did you tell your mamma that Mr. and Mrs. Blank are here?
7427	Do you carry big loads of household goods for thirty cents?
7427	Do you use the electric or pneumatic signals?
7427	Have you a double track?
7427	How did politics get you out?
7427	How is it you''ve managed to keep so fresh and good- looking all these years?
7427	How many did I kill sir? 7427 How many?"
7427	How much did you get for both?
7427	How much is the cross worth?
7427	It''s-- er-- a-- did you say, what is it?
7427	Maybe you can help me out"Well, what is it?
7427	Nayther whiskey punch?
7427	Now, on which side are the most people?
7427	On the south side?
7427	On which side is the South Pole?
7427	Pray, who is that?
7427	Quite a hand? 7427 Say, ma, do they play base- ball in heaven?"
7427	Shall I send them on an emigrant train, or must they go first- class? 7427 Then how are you an Episcopalian?"
7427	Then what in thunder air you?
7427	To what parish do you belong?
7427	Well, now, suppose they should open on you with shells and musketry, what would you do?
7427	Well, of course, you have a train dispatcher, and run all trains by telegraph?
7427	Well, then,continued the clergyman,"what diocese do you belong to?"
7427	Well, thin, yer riverence, would it be any harrum fur me to give a toast?
7427	What barley?
7427	What did you do with the hide?
7427	What have you been drinking?
7427	What is a jackleg carpenter?
7427	What is it?
7427	What is that boy tied up there for?
7427	What is this cent for?
7427	What kind of a carpenter?
7427	What new substance, my dear?
7427	What''s his name? 7427 What''s that for?
7427	Where''s the hamper?
7427	Who confirmed you, then?
7427	Why not?
7427	Why, what did he say?
7427	Why, what did you mean by sending me such a message?
7427	Why, where have you been sleeping these last two nights since we left?
7427	Why? 7427 Will you, really?"
7427	Y''ain''t selling plows?
7427	You know your duty here, do you, sentinel?
7427	''Did you see anything down- stairs worth stealing?''
7427	( to a committeeman at his side)"Eh?
7427	ATHLETIC NURSE Young Wife--"Why, dear, you were the stroke oar at college, were n''t you?"
7427	Ai n''t you got the nerve to go up and down Broadway fixed up like that, and your poor father and mother workin''hard at home?
7427	Ai n''t you''shamed o''yourself, and your father a honest, hard- workin''driver, and your mother a decent, respectable washwoman?
7427	An inquisitive passenger on a railroad recently had the following dialogue:"Do you use the block system on this road?"
7427	But he asked who is this coming man?
7427	But how are you able to do it?"
7427	But why is it not as reputable to invent one''s own story as to tell the story some one else has invented?
7427	CUTE BOY The teacher in geography was putting the class through a few simple tests:"On which side of the earth is the North Pole?"
7427	Catch on to them gaiters, will you?
7427	Do n''t I pay you enough?"
7427	Do n''t you Britishers know anything?"
7427	Does the second telling improve its morality?
7427	FAMILY AFFAIRS"Newlywed seems to find particular delight in parading his little family affairs before the eyes of his acquaintances,""Does he?
7427	First, what are sound views of literature; second, what is a religious paper?
7427	HITTING A LAWYER"Have you had a job to- day, Tim?"
7427	Has our nation always been just and kind?
7427	How did it happen?
7427	How do you flag the rear of your train if you are stopped from any cause between stations?"''
7427	How in the world do you expect to live and keep a horse on seventy cents a day?"
7427	Husband--"May I hear about it?"
7427	I never thought of that; but why ca n''t we eat a bit of duck, yer riverence?"
7427	I replied:"Very well, stay there, and do n''t let any one see you, do you hear?"
7427	MORAL SUASION"What are your usual modes of punishment?"
7427	Mrs. McSwatters--"What is?"
7427	One year it was,"How many kinds of trees are there in the college yard?"
7427	Our Noble Selves: Why not toast ourselves and praise ourselves since we have the best means of knowing all the good in ourselves?
7427	STILL ROOM FOR RESEARCH"What is this new substance I hear so much about?"
7427	Scandals?"
7427	Some of his more intimate companions, in self- defense, would exclaim when he proposed a story,"Is it a mile from Boston?"
7427	The dismal youth looked thoughtful, and then replied:"You know I always inclose a stamp for the return of rejected manuscript?"
7427	Then, when he was breathless, he turned to his companion, and asked:"Where''s your farm?"
7427	Toast.--"Should Religious Papers Make Money?"
7427	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
7427	Were civilization and Christianity to be snatched from the Zenanese just when both were within their grasp?
7427	What a sensation he would create with his modest(?)
7427	What are they?
7427	What if you are not the most brilliant, humorous, and stirring speaker of the evening?
7427	What shall we say to them on this ligneous occasion?
7427	Where and how have these qualities been most strikingly manifested?
7427	Why did our heroes die?
7427	Why do you ask?"
7427	Would that be any harrum, sir?"
7427	You can put it on, ca n''t you?"
7427	_ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Ma caught her breath, but failed to articulate a response.
7427	_ how many_ enemies did I kill?
7427	did He?
7427	do philosophers love dainties?"
7427	musha, Mistress O''Brien, what have ye there?"
7427	one man form a line?"
7427	replied the scholar;_"do you think all the good things of this world were made only for blockheads?
7427	said he,"have you got them hanging there?"
7427	says the man;''burglar?''
7427	the next,"What is the make- up of the present English cabinet?"
16307	Ages ago, a lady there, At the farthest window facing the East Asked, Who rides by with the royal air?
16307	And is the man that is to be still far in the distance?
16307	And is there any absolute right?
16307	And we may venture to ask also-- Who started this movement in which we are all involved?
16307	And what more convincing evidence of the spiritual nature of man could be desired than that he asks such questions?
16307	Are all ideas concerning spiritual ministry delusions?
16307	Are all reverent, earnest, cheerful, optimistic?
16307	Are not some born moral cripples as others are born with physical deformities?
16307	Are not some spiritually deaf, dumb, and blind from birth?
16307	Are not such persons conscientious?
16307	Are temptation, sin, sorrow, and even death, angels of God sent forth to minister to the perfection of man?
16307	Are the hindrances in the path of the soul without any ministry?
16307	Are there any clearly defined paths by which this knowledge may be reached?
16307	Are they perfecting souls which at last are to be laid away with the bodies which were fortunate enough to win an earlier death?
16307	Are they taught as a duty in the Scriptures?
16307	Are they two experiences?
16307	Are we in the midst of a process of evolution?
16307	Are we now thinking of immensities, eternities, and the cosmic process?
16307	Are we thinking of Jehovah the God of Israel?
16307	But has no clearer voice spoken?
16307	But how do I know?
16307	But how is it to be taught to appreciate that one voice only in all that confusion of strange sounds should be heeded, and all the rest disregarded?
16307	But how shall it discern the morally excellent?
16307	But what efficacy will prayers for the dead have?
16307	But what then shall be said of heredity?
16307	But when we have ascended to such a height what does the word Father mean?
16307	But who ever bore the griefs of another before he himself had felt sadness?
16307	But why did He appear at all after death?
16307	By mother- love?
16307	Can we be sure that no malign spiritual influences hinder and bewilder?
16307	Did John Bunyan truly picture the ascent of the soul?
16307	Do love and mutual helpfulness prevail?
16307	Do the members of the family live as if God were a near and blessed reality, and right and duty were more sacred than life?
16307	Does any light from Jesus penetrate the mystery of death?
16307	Does its path, of necessity, lead through the Slough of Despond, through Vanity Fair, by Castle Dangerous, and into the realm of Giant Despair?
16307	Does the death of the body do anything more than change the mode of the spirit''s existence?
16307	Does this teaching seem mystical and fanciful?
16307	Given the spiritual being, what are the stages through which he will pass on his way to the goal toward which he is surely pressing?
16307	Has our idea expanded so as to include all the nations?
16307	Has the horizon been lifted to take in heavenly heights?
16307	Have they had a fair chance?
16307	How can our systems of education be justified, if the soul is perfected only to be destroyed?
16307	How can we say then that any are free?
16307	How could it be otherwise, since its being is derived from Him?
16307	How could it have been otherwise?
16307	How does the soul become adjusted to the moral order?
16307	How has this epoch in the ascent of the soul been treated in literature?
16307	How may it be adjusted to this knowledge?
16307	How may prayers for the dead be justified?
16307	How may sorrow, suffering, and even moral evil be made ministers of an upward movement?
16307	How shall the bitter injustice which is frequently found on the earth be explained?
16307	How shall we explain the singular devotion of Monica to Augustine?
16307	How, then, does it learn what truth and right are?
16307	IS DEATH THE END?
16307	If His teaching is true, is it not as reasonable to try to serve those of our loved ones who are out of the body as those who are in the body?
16307	If one asks for proof that the spirit persists, the only reply must be a Socratic one-- Can you prove that it is vitally connected with the body?
16307	If prayer helps any one, why not those who have passed from our sight?
16307	If that were true, how could we account for the enormous waste in discipline and culture, in education and affection?
16307	If we are thus helped why should we presume that they may not also, by such sweet hours, be strengthened for their duties?
16307	In other words, is not the fact that we are spirits all the proof that we need to have of the Father of Spirits?
16307	In the meantime let us ask, What aid does the soul need in its passage through its life on the earth?
16307	Indeed, may it not be assumed that physical differences are but expressions of still more clearly marked differences in spirits?
16307	Is Jesus Christ the brightness of the Father''s glory?
16307	Is Jesus the unique revelation of the divine?
16307	Is evolution alone a sufficient guarantee that it will some time reach its goal?
16307	Is he correct?
16307	Is it an end or a beginning?
16307	Is it difficult to select the one phrase of all human utterances which has exerted the largest influence in ameliorating the human condition?
16307	Is it from man himself?
16307	Is it necessary that any should fall in order that they may rise?
16307	Is it possible to believe that the man was less enduring than his work?
16307	Is not a single ray of light all the evidence which any one needs of the reality of the sun?
16307	Is not the presence of one spiritual being a demonstration of a greater Spirit somewhere?
16307	Is not truth a matter of education?
16307	Is that ethereal something which we call soul simply the result of the organization of atoms?
16307	Is the death of the body the end of the spirit?
16307	Is the old doctrine of Guardian Angels true?
16307	Is there no way by which a soul may be brought to the knowledge of God except by bitter trials?
16307	Is this all?
16307	Is this answer rejected as fanciful or superstitious?
16307	Is this environment of evil necessary to the development of the soul?
16307	Jesus has responded to the essential questions: For what have we been created?
16307	Job''s question,"If a man die shall he live again?"
16307	Just here we should ask, What do we mean by the soul?
16307	May those who have realized this experience help others to attain to it so that the process may be hastened and made easier?
16307	Must one pass through hell and purgatory before he may enjoy the"beatific vision?"
16307	No freedom?
16307	Of its enormity I have already spoken; but what about its origin, its uses, and its continuance?
16307	Of what value, then, is conscience?
16307	On what do we base our faith that the soul exists after death?
16307	One individual may help another to acquire other knowledge,--must it make an exception of things spiritual?
16307	Or is the body like a house in which a spiritual tenant dwells?
16307	Or that they are moral failures?
16307	Or, if we have not sufficient material for a positive statement, is there enough to make a strong affirmation of probability?
16307	Other teachers have tried to answer the inquiry, Does God exist?
16307	Shall it choose simply to exist?
16307	Shall it yield to the limitations and solicitations of the body?
16307	Should they be blamed or pitied?
16307	So we stand before the future, and ask, Toward what goal are all this education, experience and discipline tending?
16307	That many, or most, of these men have been essentially and totally bad?
16307	The call of his destiny finds every man, and, when he hears it, he asks: How may I reach that goal?
16307	The practical question, therefore, for all in this human world is not, are there spiritual laws?
16307	Then how shall we account for the imagination which is capable of giving birth to such magnificent dreams?
16307	Then what is conscience?
16307	Then, suddenly and swiftly, come the questions, Although my friend is called dead is he any less alive than when he was in the body?
16307	This answer only pushes the question one stage further back, and leaves us still inquiring, Where do the souls of men originally come from?
16307	Thus hope is born, and he who one moment cries, Who shall deliver from this body of death?
16307	VII_ THE PLACE OF JESUS CHRIST_ In the ascent of the soul do light and power come to its assistance from outside and from above?
16307	Was it the study of Plato?
16307	Well, then, whence does the soul come?
16307	What are some of these hindrances?
16307	What are the agencies which have most to do with promoting the ascent of the soul?
16307	What are the causes of this re- awakening?
16307	What are the qualities of the character of Christ?
16307	What art thou then?
16307	What awakens the soul?
16307	What caused it?
16307	What caused the revolution in the character of Augustine by which the sensualist became a saint?
16307	What do such facts signify?
16307	What has made the average of human life so much longer than it was formerly?
16307	What has occurred?
16307	What if it does?
16307	What is death?
16307	What is life?
16307	What is meant by prayers for the dead?
16307	What is our true home?
16307	What is the difference between the awakening of the soul and its re- awakening?
16307	What is the goal of personality?
16307	What is the teaching of the New Testament concerning this subject?
16307	What light does Jesus shed upon this mystery?
16307	What purpose does it serve?
16307	What shall be said of these facts which are so numerous and so evident as to make an effort at classification and explanation imperative?
16307	What shall it now do for itself?
16307	What shall one generation do for those which are to come after it?
16307	What shall the soul do for itself in order that it may promote its own growth?
16307	What shall we say of these confusing conditions?
16307	What should be the attitude of the soul in view of the hindrances by which it is environed?
16307	What will the re- awakened soul do?
16307	Whence came the soul?
16307	Whence did it come?
16307	Whence does this eagerness come?
16307	Whence is it?
16307	Where did this conviction originate?
16307	Which is the greater mystery, life or death?
16307	Who can exaggerate the delight and benefit of such an exercise?
16307	Who can govern the thinking of another?
16307	Who has been able exhaustively to delineate the soul''s humiliation?
16307	Who is not surprised every day at what he finds within himself?
16307	Who shall answer our questions?
16307	Who shall explore the contents of that great phrase?
16307	Whom shall we admire?
16307	Why are such ministries needed?
16307	Why are they allowed?
16307	Why are we so slow in learning that conscience, being divine, is authoritative and may be trusted?
16307	Why could not the ascent of the spirit be along an easier pathway?
16307	Why do men live in houses with scientific plumbing, fresh air, and have well- cooked food?
16307	Why is it?
16307	Why need sorrow, suffering, sin, and death invade the fair realm into which man has been born?
16307	Why not follow its suggestions at once and press on toward that fair land of truth and beauty which so earnestly invites?
16307	Why should it be necessary to write its history in tears and blood?
16307	Why should we say that what we call death, alone of all the changes through which we pass, leads to that which is unchangeable?
16307	Will not all that constituted his personality continue to grow in the future as in the past?
16307	Will their children have?
16307	Would a figure of clay ask whether it were the abode of a higher order of being?
16307	Yet they perform acts which are in themselves wrong?
16307	and what purpose do they serve?
16307	but, may we choose for ourselves whether we will obey or disobey them?
16307	or are they fiends which, in some foul way, have invaded the otherwise fair regions in which we dwell?
16307	or different phases of the same experience?
16307	or the prayers of Monica?
16307	or the preaching of Ambrose?
16307	or, shall it seek to prepare itself by discipline, and the cultivation of right choices, for the goal whose intimations it has heard?
16307	why not?
11400	A beauty named Atupu,or"A black- eyed girl?"
11400	All goes well?
11400	Alors,replied the physician,"where has he taken meals?"
11400	And the babies?
11400	Are we to let Tahiti rival Paris?
11400	Are you ready for adventure?
11400	As the Fanny physic fails to straighten you out,I said to him,"why not try the hospital?"
11400	But they have newspapers here?
11400	Come and have déjeuner?
11400	Could n''t you bring French Chinese from Indo- China?
11400	Did the prayers have anything to do with your pulling through and saving the copra?
11400	Do you know about the nono?
11400	Do you know the negro?
11400	Does not Christianity improve them?
11400	Dooze gin, dooze Manhattan? 11400 George, did n''t I say the El Dorado would turn up?"
11400	Have we time for that history?
11400	Have you ever lamped it?
11400	Have you no Japanese?
11400	How about Atamu and Eva?
11400	How about getting an apartment or a suite of rooms?
11400	How about the time the French came here with the treasure?
11400	How you''re goin''a get any bloody fun with no roast beef, no mutton, no puddin'', and let alone a drop of ale and a pipe?
11400	Huh? 11400 I angry with you?"
11400	In what language?
11400	Is she your girl?
11400	Is the French republic to permit here in its colony the whites who enjoy its hospitality to shame the nation before the Tahitians by their nakedness? 11400 Is the bloody meat- safe still on the back porch?
11400	Mais, I gave you three francs for the fish, n''est- ce pas?
11400	Newspapers? 11400 Serious, monsieur?"
11400	Spik Furanche?
11400	Steve,I asked gentry,"did you keep a log?
11400	The French?
11400	They have been married long?
11400	Those missionaries, the Tonito? 11400 Ve vas dere mit''i m, und vas ve in de museum, py damage?
11400	Vere do ve gat oop on dat?
11400	Vous etes faché avec moi?
11400	Was it not funny? 11400 Was that a custom of Tahiti mothers, to bury their babes alive at birth?"
11400	Was the Chinaman sure dead when you put the leaves over him?
11400	We are a little sleepy, n''est- ce pas?
11400	What brings him here now?
11400	What did the queer fellow want to go to Tahiti for?
11400	What did you do? 11400 What do they preach?"
11400	What does the bounder look like?
11400	What is the secret?
11400	What land is this?
11400	What ship are you from?
11400	What will you do to uphold the honor of the British crown? 11400 What would be the result?
11400	What you do so long no see you? 11400 What, you have left Terii?"
11400	What? 11400 Where will the Umuti be?"
11400	Where''s the American Counsul?
11400	Where''s the El Dorado?
11400	Who pays him?
11400	Why bother with some one who may be dead when we are here?
11400	Why what have I done to show it?
11400	Why, who hit you, and what did you do?
11400	You are not an American?
11400	You know that big cocoanut tree in the garden of the Annexe? 11400 You savee, gin and bitters?
11400	You were safe on Easter Island, and ill from stuffing yourself with fresh mutton,I prompted,"And now what?"
11400	Against what?
11400	Am I going to give you death in exchange for my life?
11400	And what was an Occidental, a city man, before her?
11400	Any blow would send him to prison, but why not for a sheep instead of a lamb?
11400	Are we French citizens to die of hunger that savages may ride in les Fords?"
11400	Are we human, or are these savages?"
11400	Are you ceemented to that hooker?"
11400	Become enamored of those simple, primitive places and ways, and want to keep going westward?
11400	But was not romance a spiritual emanation, a state of mind, and not people or scenes?
11400	Buy a vanilla plantation?"
11400	Como estas tu?"
11400	Dead?
11400	Did I not see the former queen lift the hem of his tapa and bow over it?
11400	Did he hurt you?"
11400	Did not Napoleon say that?
11400	Did not Zarathustra so philosophize, and is not the national trend in Europe exalting his theory?
11400	Did not these natives of Tahiti themselves wear little clothing?
11400	Did you hear that Tissot left for Raiatea when he heard of the census?
11400	Do you know, their mother came here with them this morning?"
11400	Do you mean to tell me he gets away with that folderol?"
11400	Do you understand that?
11400	Do you want to know how they got hold here?
11400	Does not this hark back to a clime where the inequality of day and night was greater than in the tropics?
11400	Dost think''t is sweet to let thy mock''ry fall?
11400	Dot shkvarehet be''n''t de only wrider?"
11400	Even had I been guilty of all that has been said, why were they not manly and generous enough to give or find me congenial employment?
11400	Fish to sell or to barter?
11400	For me to hear forgotten noises in the Strand?
11400	Had the love of their father been so soon lost to them, as under the foul breath of a demon that may have wandered about their home?
11400	Had this child of Tahiti arranged beforehand that she should be met by a jinn with sandwiches and cakes?
11400	Has David run off with Miri or Caroline?"
11400	Have n''t I lived with''em twenty years?
11400	Have you eaten the fei?"
11400	He had the stanzas, burlesquing the sacred lines, one of which the natives especially liked: Oh, why do n''t you work, as other men do?
11400	How about it at night, too, when the trade quits?
11400	How about the tupapau, the bloody ghosts?
11400	How about their achievements here?"
11400	How could he have got it?
11400	How did women get along in your father''s day?"
11400	How much?"
11400	How the hell can we work when there''s no work to do?
11400	How would you''a''done?
11400	How you think?
11400	How''d you like to chyse up there to his roost in the''ills?"
11400	I do n''t say nothing about her, but you know her tongue?
11400	I had danced with her, I had talked with her under the stars, but what might she expect me not to do?
11400	I sat down and quaffed a Doctor Funk, and then inquired idly:"Where''s David?"
11400	I was passing the opium den here a few minutes ago, and I heard Hip Sing say something like that: What have I to do with David?
11400	I was willing, but I said,''What for?
11400	If a man had not his dream, what could life give him?
11400	If it is possible, could I be buried in the sea?
11400	Is the Scotch bastard to go on with his fairy- tale and do brown the colonials?"
11400	Is the ship the Tatto?"
11400	Is there anything in that bleedin''idea?
11400	Is there nothing else for me but this ignominious death?
11400	Is this business go on?"
11400	Is this war?
11400	Maru, could that doctor have brought the hotahota to Lovaina?
11400	Oh, why did I ever leave there, where love and all that is good and pure was lavished on me?
11400	Or the French, the governors of Tahiti?
11400	Quatre cocktails, n''est- ce pas?"
11400	See those bottle''champagne goin''in?"
11400	Shall I find you her?"
11400	She ask her,''Where that babee?''
11400	She beautiful?
11400	She''s lovely, is n''t she?
11400	Suppose you were part Kanaka, an''the kid''ad done what''e did?
11400	THE HOME- LAND CALL Why wilt thou torture me with unripe call, Bringing these visions of the dear old land?
11400	That flat woman from''Nited States, ai n''t she funny?
11400	That from the Chaldea of millenniums ago to the Tautira of to- day, the ceremonial was virtually the same?
11400	The flesh was not burned, but, well-- What?
11400	The law forbids it, but do you suppose people do n''t fish on that account?
11400	The princess put her finger on her lips and whispered in my ear:"Do you hear the warbling of the omamao and the olatare?
11400	The waterfall?"
11400	Then I saw the name on the boat,"El Dorado S. F.""Did n''t I tell you so?"
11400	Then he turned to me, and his eyes contracted into mere black gleams as he asked:"Are you like all these others?
11400	These were to foil the rats or crabs which climb the trees and steal( can a creature steal from nature?)
11400	They all remained quiet, until McHenry, with an oath, blurted out:"What the hell''s the good of all this bloody silence?
11400	They replied to the first whites who asked them if they ate people:"Do you?"
11400	To Sen knew no English, and Temanu only,"Yais, ma darleeng,"and"Whatnahell?"
11400	To give bad name my good house?"
11400	Until the date of carrying out the mandate, one picked out a pleasing fish or string of fish, all nicely wrapped in leaves, and one asked,"A hia?
11400	Vaimato?"
11400	Vous savez cocktail, à la mode des ancients?
11400	Was I an average tourist or loafer come to put an unknown quantity in their smoothly working problem of a pleasant life in this Eden?
11400	Was I hypercritical?
11400	Was I responsible for his death?
11400	Was it for me to wander among those fabulous coral isles flung for a thousand miles upon the sapphire sea, like wreaths of lilies upon a magic lake?
11400	Was it not eighty- nine?"
11400	Was it that happiness was a delusion never to be realized?
11400	Was n''t that funny?"
11400	Was nature so fearful?
11400	Was this what Lovaina was bursting with?
11400	Were the owners glad to see that schooner again?
11400	Were they, in that isle so distant from Paris, their capital, practising a puritanism unknown at home?
11400	What Tahiti was like before the white?
11400	What became of her?"
11400	What can I do?
11400	What could a friendless man of eighty do to exist in the United States other than become the inmate of a poorhouse?
11400	What did Tahiti hold for me?
11400	What more liberal dispensation of nature?
11400	What to do?
11400	What was I to find in Tahiti?
11400	What was the secret of the miracle I had witnessed?
11400	What you think?
11400	What you think?
11400	What you think?
11400	What''s this terrible thing about young David?"
11400	What, you whisky- filled pigs, you will resist the law?"
11400	Whence had come these Polynesians or Maoris who peopled the ocean islands from Hawaii to New Zealand, and from Easter Island to the eastern Fijis?
11400	Whence would the luncheon come?
11400	Where did you come from?
11400	Where have you been?
11400	Who could it be?
11400	Who were they to object to a white man doffing the superfluities of dress in a climate where breadfruit and bananas grow?
11400	Who would keep the stores or grow vegetables if we did not have the Chinese?
11400	Why do n''t you?
11400	Why should not Steinach or the others make the grand experiment on me?
11400	Why should we fool with these cards here when we might sing?"
11400	Why was he afraid to wake them to- night when always they ate the fish with their parents-- the fish just from the sea and golden from the umu?
11400	Why?
11400	Will you not yourself show me Fautaua?"
11400	Would I, too, fish to be honored for my string?
11400	Would I, too,"go native"?
11400	Would he gather the fishermen from all over Tahiti, and decimate them, the way the Little Corporal purged mutiny out of his regiments?
11400	Would the entire British population of the ship resist the taking away of any of the crew?
11400	You go and see her, wo n''t you?
11400	You know that the French are excitable, n''est- ce pas?
11400	You not hear about that turribil thing?"
11400	You not meet that rich uncle of David from America?
11400	do you hear the passing flute?
11400	how long you been?
11400	is it that the indigènes pay the governor or give him fish free?
11400	what to do?
3650	But where are the clowns and puppets, And imps with horns and tail? 3650 Famed, as we are, for faith and prayer, We merit sure peculiar care; But can we think great good was meant us, When logs for Governors were sent us?
3650	Hark There, heard you not the alp- hound''s bark? 3650 Here''s a priest and there is a Quaker, Do the cat and the dog agree?
3650	My wut?
3650	Wal... no... I come dasignin''--"To see my Ma?
3650	What is it I see?
3650	Why should folk be glum,said Keezar,"When Nature herself is glad, And the painted woods are laughing At the faces so sour and sad?"
3650	Would the old folk know their children? 3650 Wouldst know him now?
3650	you want to see my Pa, I s''pose?
3650	( Selection) Come, my tan- faced children, Follow well in order, get your weapons ready; Have you your pistols?
3650	And is this all?
3650	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
3650	And what is so rare as a day in June?
3650	And where are the Rhenish flagons?
3650	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
3650	And where is the foaming ale?
3650	And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow--"Shadow,"said he,"Where can it be-- This land of Eldorado?"
3650	Are his points definite?
3650	Are there many figures of speech here?
3650	Are they alike in purpose?
3650	Are they alike?
3650	Around these few names does all the fragrance of American poetry hover?
3650	Art thou afraid?"
3650	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
3650	But who his human heart has laid To Nature''s bosom nearer?
3650	By this test where would you place Bryant himself?
3650	Can love for you in him take root, Who''s Catholic, and absolute?
3650	Can you account in the same way for the divisions at lines 68 and 89?
3650	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
3650	Connected?
3650	Deep distress and hesitation Mingled with his adoration; Should he go or should he stay?
3650	Did he do what he here advises?
3650	Did storms harass or foes perplex, Did wasps or king- birds bring dismay-- Did wars distress, or labors vex, Or did you miss your way?
3650	Do I look on Frankfort fair?
3650	Do not the bright June roses blow, To meet thy kiss at morning hours?
3650	Do the corpulent sleepers sleep?
3650	Do the feasters gluttonous feast?
3650	Do they affect you in the same way?
3650	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas?
3650	Do you find any other adjectives in this poem which are poetic words?
3650	Do you find such a comparison of nature and human nature in any other poems by Bryant?
3650	Do you find this same idea in other poets?
3650	Do you not know me?
3650	Does Bacchus tempting seem,-- Did he for you this glass prepare?
3650	Does he define it?
3650	Does the punctuation help to indicate the speaker?
3650	Does this rhyme scheme help to produce the effect of the poem?
3650	FORBEARANCE Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
3650	From these details can you form a picture of this temple in its exterior and interior?
3650	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
3650	Has color any part in it?
3650	Has the night descended?
3650	Have they burned the stocks for oven- wood?
3650	Have they cut down the gallows- tree?
3650	Have you noticed a similar use of"more"in any other poem?
3650	Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way?
3650	How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell?
3650	How do they agree?
3650	How does Longfellow differ with him?
3650	How does it apply to the bee?
3650	How much actual information did Bryant have about the bird?
3650	How should I fight?
3650	How would such a position compare with filling the governor''s chair of any state?
3650	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
3650	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
3650	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
3650	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
3650	In the hurry, prosperity, and luxury of modern life is the care if the flower of poetry lost?
3650	In vain do they to Mountains say, fall on us and us hide From Judges ire, more hot than fire, for who may it abide?
3650	In what poems do you see evidences of such a method?
3650	In what ways does he secure the merriment?
3650	Irving?
3650	Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
3650	Is it a fete at Bingen?
3650	Is it effective?
3650	Is it like a modern church?
3650	Is not thy home among the flowers?
3650	Is the thought divided?
3650	Know''st thou what wove yon woodbird''s nest Of leaves, and feathers from her breast?
3650	Lord, he thought, in heaven that reignest, Who am I, that thus thou deignest To reveal thyself to me?
3650	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
3650	Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?"
3650	Now, heard you not the storm- bell ring?
3650	O pioneers Have the elder races halted?
3650	Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell?
3650	Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads?
3650	Our slender life runs rippling by, and glides Into the silent hollow of the past; What is there that abides To make the next age better for the last?
3650	Said I not well that Bayards And Sidneys still are here?
3650	Say, Yankees, do n''t you feel compunction, At your unnatural rash conjunction?
3650	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
3650	Seek''st thou, in living lays, To limn the beauty of the earth and sky?
3650	Shall creatures abject thus their voices raise?
3650	Should he leave the poor to wait Hungry at the convent gate, Till the Vision passed away?
3650	Should he slight his radiant guest, Slight this visitant celestial, For a crowd of ragged, bestial Beggars at the convent gate?
3650	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
3650	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
3650	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
3650	THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER?
3650	TO A HONEY BEE Thou, born to sip the lake or spring, Or quaff the waters of the stream, Why hither come on vagrant wing?
3650	The secret wouldst thou know To touch the heart or fire the blood at will?
3650	Then on a stately oak I cast mine eye, Whose ruffling top the clouds seem''d to aspire; How long since thou wast in thine infancy?
3650	Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it?
3650	Think ve I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
3650	Think ye that Raphael''s angel throng Has vanished from his side?
3650	Think ye the notes of holy song On Milton''s tuneful ear have died?
3650	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
3650	Thy strength, and stature, more thy years admire; Hath hundred winters past since thou wast born, Or thousand since thou breakest thy shell of horn?
3650	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
3650	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
3650	Was it the lifting of that eye, The waving of that pictured hand?
3650	Was the road of late so toilsome?
3650	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
3650	Wealth''s wasteful tricks I will not learn Nor ape the glittering upstart fool; Shall not carved tables serve my turn, But all must be of buhl?
3650	What American poets express a similar need of nearness to nature?
3650	What archer of his arrows is so choice, Or hits the white so surely?
3650	What characteristics of the bumblebee make animated torrid- zone applicable?
3650	What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
3650	What does Lowell mean by Earth?
3650	What effect does this poem have upon you?
3650	What fire burns in that little chest So frolic, stout and self- possest?
3650	What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within?
3650	What land did Columbus see first?
3650	What objection may be made to this word?
3650	What others can you name?
3650	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
3650	What would be the advantage to us if we knew when we climbed a Mount Sinai?
3650	What''s this?
3650	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
3650	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
3650	Where did he from?
3650	Which does he love better?
3650	Which interests you more?
3650	Which is more poetic?
3650	Which seems most real to you?
3650	Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
3650	Who am I, that from the centre Of thy glory thou shouldst enter This poor cell, my guest to be?
3650	Who calls thy glorious service hard?
3650	Who deems it not its own reward?
3650	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
3650	Who is it that can make such shafts as Fate?
3650	Who is suggested in this line as white?
3650	Who is the owner?
3650	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
3650	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
3650	Who sweetened toil like him, or paid To love a tribute dearer?
3650	Who talks of scheme and plan?
3650	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
3650	Who, for its trials, counts it less A cause of praise and thankfulness?
3650	Why are not diamonds black and gray, To ape thy dare- devil array?
3650	Why did Moses climb Mount Sinai?
3650	Why does Bryant suggest"the wings of the morning"to begin such a survey of the world?
3650	Why does Poe use this peculiar word?
3650	Why does n''t he need to seek a milder climate in Porto Rico?
3650	Why does the coming of the raven suggest this realm to the poet?
3650	Why dream of lands of gold and pearl, Of loving knight and lady, When farmer boy and barefoot girl Were wandering there already?
3650	Why is the poem divided here?
3650	Why is the river pictured as dumb and blind?
3650	Why is this mentioned as our motto?
3650	Why is"Excelsior"the more familiar?
3650	Why should a man so endowed be compared to Shakespeare?
3650	Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure?
3650	Why then is he called a Genoese?
3650	Will I admit you to a share?
3650	With what other poems in this book may"Hakon''s Lay"be compared?
3650	Would he choose the Oregon now?
3650	Would he then have knelt adoring, Or have listened with derision, And have turned away with loathing?
3650	Would the Vision come again?
3650	Would the Vision there remain?
3650	Would they own the graceless town, With never a ranter to worry And never a witch to drown?"
3650	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
3650	Wut shall we du?
3650	ai nt it terrible?
3650	and what for?
3650	and why com''st thou here?"
3650	are they not in his Wonder- Book?
3650	at last he cried,"-- What to me is this noisy ride?
3650	did we stop discouraged nodding on our way?
3650	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
3650	have they lock''d and bolted doors?
3650	have you your sharp- edged axes?
3650	how could I forget Its causes were around me yet?
3650	said Keezar:"Am I here or am I there?
3650	these gray stones-- are they all-- All of the famed, and the colossal left By the corrosive Hours to Fate and me?
3650	what dost here?
3650	why should we?"
3650	why that sound of woe?
38523	A privateer, they say?
38523	About the buccaneers, eh?
38523	Am I ever to see him again? 38523 And not Lyme?"
38523	Anneke,said Rachel,"does thee not know the red men?
38523	Another? 38523 Are all the crew aboard?"
38523	Boats? 38523 Boy hurt?"
38523	Ca n''t you see?
38523	Can you see anything out there?
38523	Captain Avery, is it?
38523	Captain Watts,said the commander of the_ Noank_,"do you demand these men?
38523	Captain,asked an excited officer,"did she blow up?"
38523	Could I stay here and think of the_ Noank_ being out there in a fight? 38523 Did n''t any of''em know what you were doing?
38523	Did n''t you go into the house?
38523	Did you sight her yourself, Sam?
38523	Did you? 38523 Do you feel sure you can creep through?"
38523	Does n''t this begin to look a little squally?
38523	Guert,said Vine Avery, as they stood together, with their backs against the main boom of the_ Noank_,"what do you think of this?"
38523	Help yourself?
38523	Hit us?
38523	How did thee manage to escape the war vessels of thy good king?
38523	How is it that you''re so short- handed?
38523	How''bout Hell Gate, when we get there? 38523 Is n''t a telescope wonderful?"
38523	It''s the captain of this American pirate?
38523	Know''em?
38523	Lyme,replied his mate,"do n''t you know that slave catchers do fly the skull and bones every now and then, in the far seas?
38523	Mean?
38523	Mother, you said I might go with him?
38523	Mr. Tracy,said a young officer on her quarter- deck to the gray lieutenant,"what do you think of her, sir?"
38523	My boy,said Rachel,"is that like thy friend?
38523	Now, Pedro,he said to the Carib pilot,"what next?"
38523	Now, Watts,said the commodore,"what course do you take, homeward bound?"
38523	Oh, what did they say?
38523	Prison?
38523	Privateer, is she?
38523	S''pose he''tone bline? 38523 See that?
38523	Shall we fire a gun, sir?
38523	Slaver?
38523	That''s her armament, is it?
38523	That''s it, is it?
38523	They might hang you this time, eh?
38523	They wo n''t make much out of that,Guert was thinking, but the British officer angrily shouted back:--"_ Kraken_, of Liverpool?
38523	Think?
38523	Three guns each broadside? 38523 Tubs, eh?
38523	Up anchor, is it? 38523 Up- na- tan, has thee been wicked, too?
38523	Vine,said Rachel Tarns,"does thee not see the peaceful nature of thy long cannon?
38523	We are sinking, are we? 38523 We are struck?
38523	What are we here for, then, father?
38523	What bark''s that?
38523	What brig''s that?
38523	What can a Yankee sugar- boat do for us?
38523	What cargo do you find?
38523	What could he do with all those slaves if he took''em?
38523	What did that old woman yell for?
38523	What do you see?
38523	What do you see?
38523	What do you think, Sam?
38523	What does that mean, father?
38523	What else did you hear among the Yankees?
38523	What he do with''em?
38523	What is it you want me to say? 38523 What is it, Rachel?"
38523	What is it, Sam?
38523	What is it?
38523	What is it?
38523	What is it?
38523	What is it?
38523	What is it?
38523	What is she, anyhow?
38523	What schooner''s that?
38523	What schooner''s this?
38523	What ship''s that?
38523	What sort is he, Guert?
38523	What things?
38523	What would you do, then?
38523	What''s that, Groot?
38523	What''s that, Rachel Tarns, about getting news from New York?
38523	What''s that? 38523 What''s that?"
38523	What''s the matter?
38523	What''s your notions?
38523	When will he come sailing in?
38523	Where away now, Captain?
38523	Where away, now, stupid?
38523	Where away? 38523 Where away?"
38523	Where cap''n?
38523	Where did you leave the American?
38523	Where has thee been, chief?
38523	Where next?
38523	Why did n''t you signal sooner? 38523 Why not?"
38523	Wo n''t the shore people jump?
38523	Would you like to come aboard? 38523 You are the American captain, sir?
38523	You''ve seen rough weather, eh? 38523 _ Magdalen_, of Rotterdam?"
38523	''Bout that?"
38523	Are they layin''a trap for us?
38523	Are we in a fight?
38523	Are you leakin''?"
38523	Are you taking anything worth while?"
38523	Are you with me?
38523	But what was the good of it all when the wind was dying?
38523	Ca n''t we save some of them?"
38523	Can it be we are going to be captured by''em this time?"
38523	Can not thee understand that their souls may be much disturbed by this untoward event?"
38523	Can that be a fact?"
38523	Captain Syme had his hands full, he said, and away he went without uttering aloud the reply that was so near his lips:"Three- master?
38523	Captain got plenty lantern?
38523	Did the mutineers take the boats and get away?
38523	Did you hear anything of that American privateer?"
38523	Did you say you were going to scuttle my ship, or set her afire?"
38523	Do I not love him exceedingly?
38523	Do n''t I want to get there?"
38523	Do n''t they mean to answer us?
38523	Do ye know, Lyme, the first o''the West Injy pirates, long ago, made their beginnin''with very much that kind o''open boat?
38523	Do you belong to that clumsy corvette, yonder?"
38523	Do you know if we''re to run into Amsterdam?"
38523	Do you s''pose you can repair that pivot- gun?
38523	From Copenhagen last?
38523	From the seventy- four?"
38523	Had it been put down?
38523	Had it succeeded?
38523	Has thee been shooting at thy good king with thy big gun?"
38523	Has thee no feelings for thy good king and his wise counsellors?
38523	Have ye ony good tobacco aboord, or a drop o''claret, or an anker of old Hollands?"
38523	Have you heard about Sam Prentice and Vine Avery?
38523	How are you off for beef and mutton, or, it might be, a little fresh pork?"
38523	How could the Englishman have known anything about it?
38523	How does thee know that thee can hit anything?"
38523	How is it that a Quaker can make cartridges?"
38523	How many of''em?"
38523	How many on board?"
38523	How''d it do to tack back and try to cut out one o''them supply ships?"
38523	How''d you get your cloak?"
38523	How''s your luck?
38523	Is Lyme Avery aboard?"
38523	Is anybody hurt?"
38523	Is he with thee and her, or is he with his Father in Heaven?"
38523	Is it some new business?"
38523	It was at the very moment when Lieutenant Tracy remarked, inquiringly:--"What?
38523	Not hung yet?
38523	Now, sir, is there anything else?"
38523	One o''your sticks gone?"
38523	Or shall we let him go?"
38523	Or shall we shoot him?
38523	Plenty flag?
38523	Rachel, did n''t you hear that?"
38523	Remarkably full crew?
38523	Sam, how''s the stranger?"
38523	See that lot o''pirate boats from the_ Solway_?
38523	Shall we fight it out?
38523	Shall we hang Luke Watts?
38523	She beat off a pirate for the Spaniard?
38523	Ten Eyck,"did he say the_ Noank_ is here?"
38523	Ten Eyck,"how is thy conscience this evening?
38523	That''s what you call''em?
38523	Thee is wounded?
38523	There was a laugh behind them, and Guert swung around to ask of Sam Prentice:--"Can you tell me how it is, sir?"
38523	Three more successive reports, and then where were the picaroons?
38523	Upon which of them had been the mutiny?
38523	We cut up your spars a little?"
38523	What Coco find?"
38523	What are we to do with the crew?
38523	What can it mean?"
38523	What can our own used up, half- armed, half- starved, badly beaten Continentals do against such awful odds?
38523	What can that mean?"
38523	What could it mean?
38523	What could it mean?
38523	What did you say this one with you is?"
38523	What do I care for that?
38523	What do you make her out?"
38523	What do you make of that, Mackenzie?"
38523	What do you think o''the impidence of''em?"
38523	What do you think?"
38523	What has thee been stealing?"
38523	What have they been up to?"
38523	What if the_ Noank_ should manage to get away without me on board of her?"
38523	What if they should have sighted a British man- o''-war?
38523	What if this Carib''s lagoon and the channel into it are known to the British, or if they should be discovered while we''re cooped up in there?
38523	What is it?"
38523	What is she?"
38523	What more could any boy or girl desire?
38523	What news?"
38523	What next?"
38523	What schooner''s that?"
38523	What ship''s that?
38523	What ship''s that?"
38523	What ship''s that?"
38523	What were you chased by, sir?"
38523	What would thee do if they should come to take it away from thee?"
38523	What''s the captain up to?"
38523	What''s the use o''burnin''a ship you ca n''t keep?
38523	What''s the world coming to?
38523	What?"
38523	When Captain Avery himself came down and the opinion of the_ Spencer''s_ captain was reported to him, he said:--"From Bermuda, eh?
38523	Where Up- na- tan lose he nose?"
38523	Where are the enemy?
38523	Where away''s the Yankee?"
38523	Where ole woman gone?
38523	Where''s that Englishman?"
38523	Where''s that schooner?"
38523	Who are you?"
38523	Who cares for convoy?
38523	Why could n''t we mix''em up?"
38523	Why does she not use her broadside guns?"
38523	Yankee trader outside?"
38523	You do n''t mean to say she''s coming out to fight us?"
38523	You do n''t say they''ll surrender without firing a shot?
38523	You report that you were chased by some enemy?
38523	You spoke the line- o''-battle ship_ Humber_, coming this way?
38523	shouted the captain,"what do you say?
28180	''Will you scorn the message Sent in mercy from above? 28180 A Jew?"
28180	And the king followed the bier; and the king lifted up his voice and wept; and the king said,''Died Abner as a fool dieth?''
28180	And you did n''t protest against such ungallant treatment of a woman, and by mere lads?
28180	Architect and builder?
28180	Are we to blame for the shortcomings of these people?
28180	Be careful,said Molly,"You would n''t have the women for whom you would be so chivalrous know who Ben Hartright_ really is_, would you?"
28180	Benny, did you ever read Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
28180	But how I gwine fer kill duck?
28180	But how are they to do it?
28180	But who he s ther rite ter tek them critters property an giv hit ter yo uns?
28180	But who of these people would believe that such was in store for them? 28180 By the thunder, what do you mean by such language?"
28180	Did n''t you hear me asking Fannie where Emily is? 28180 Did you dare?"
28180	Do you believe in the truthfulness of God''s word?
28180	Do you know that you are talking to a gentleman?
28180	Do you mean to try to choke it down my throat that my whiteness would save me should your people rise up against Niggers in Wilmington? 28180 Do you solemnly promise that you will leave and never come back?"
28180	Do you think that a very brave thing to do?
28180	Emily, are you mad?
28180	Fisher?
28180	Going? 28180 Got er trunk?"
28180	Government? 28180 Have you ever tried to put that theory to a test?"
28180	Have you joined the sanctified band?
28180	How long has he been in Wilmington?
28180	Is he a tax payer? 28180 Is it true he is killed?
28180	Is n''t Miss Emily in there?
28180	It''s no use to waste words; we all have suffered at the hands of these superior(?) 28180 Le''me tell yo'', Kurnel, you na Wilmin''ton rich bocra, dun throw yo''number an''los''; hear me?
28180	Mr. Sikes, are you looking for work at your trade in the North? 28180 Name?"
28180	Now Teck Pervis, wher is yer proof thet the scripter ment Nigger? 28180 Now, is it not time for white men to act?"
28180	Say, Calvin, I saw you talking to a rather striking looking colored girl the other day; who is she? 28180 Teck Pervis, do ye mean ter tell me thet Brother Jonas Melvin wus at thet meetin?"
28180	Teck Pervis,exclaimed the wife,"Hev I bin er rastlin''in prayer an pleadin ter ther Lawd in vain?
28180	Teck, do tell me what preachers war they?
28180	Then you believe in Negro rule?
28180	Thet name''s Jewey e''nuff fur yir, ai n''t it?
28180	Wa fur yo''shake yer he d, you no got um?
28180	Wa''fer?
28180	Well mus yer put on er graveyard face ter day bekase yer had er interestin meetin las night? 28180 Well what in ther wor''l is ter matter Teck Pervis?
28180	Well, Bill, how are you?
28180	Well, Henrietta, how have you managed to live through it all?
28180	Well, Mr.--what is your name?
28180	Well, must white women stop to lament over such things?
28180	Well, whart du you wannt?
28180	Well, what are Negroes saying about the uprising, Guy?
28180	Well, what are you standing up here for?
28180	Well, what can I do for you, my good man?
28180	Well, what news?
28180	Well, what''s ther mater here?
28180	Well, what''s up?
28180	What I keers fer der black lisdt, eh? 28180 What did you say boudt black lisdt, Gheorge?"
28180	What do I want?
28180	What do them risticrats kere er bout the likes er we? 28180 What do you want?"
28180	What do you wish us to do? 28180 What has happened her?"
28180	What have I done?
28180	What is Thanksgiving Day?
28180	What is the bells ringin''for, mamma?
28180	What is the feller''s name?
28180	What is your name, my son?
28180	What means this demonstration?
28180	What s the matter with the Colonel? 28180 What will such a thing as that amount to against rifles?
28180	What''s his name?
28180	What''s the matter my darling?
28180	What''s the matter, Fannie; is the baby sick?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	Where is you sneakin''ter? 28180 Where''s my husband?"
28180	Who air yu er talkin ter Mandy?
28180	Who else will come? 28180 Who is the Colonel, and what right has he to give such orders?"
28180	Who is this man Isaacs?
28180	Who is this man? 28180 Who''s there?"
28180	Whose widow are you?
28180	Why did you, oh, why did you come back?
28180	Why do you sit up so late to- night, my dear?
28180	Why fer ther lan sake, what''s er comin over ye Teck Pervis? 28180 Why hello, Calvin, is that you?"
28180	Why is you bin er listenin ter me all this time an dunno who I''m talkin erbout?
28180	Why this excitement so early in the morning?
28180	Why, what''s the matter Molly?
28180	Why, what''s the matter, son?
28180	Why? 28180 Will I never be permitted to reach the press?"
28180	Will you kindly inform me who the leader of this movement is?
28180	Yes, but will he use that power? 28180 Yes?
28180	You are almost white, why vote with them Niggers?
28180	You mean to say that you took contracts, planned and built houses?
28180	You say you are a carpenter-- house builder?
28180	You will warn them, wo n''t you, Silas? 28180 Your house?"
28180	Yuna mouts g''wine ter git yuna inter trouble; hear me? 28180 _ Do you want niggers to marry your daughters?
28180	_ Where in the thunder is she then?_roared Ben Hartright, now beside himself with rage.
28180	A few lines of another:"The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	A young man was called to his door a few nights ago and shot down because he had driven his horse over a gentleman''s(?)
28180	Ai n''t your name Silkirk?"
28180	An''are you comin''to kill me?"
28180	And for what?"
28180	And what better market could have been sought for murderers and cowards and assassins, and intense haters of negroes than Georgia?
28180	As we gaze upon the bleeding form of this simple negro, this question comes forcibly to us: Died Dan Wright as a fool dieth?
28180	But did yer git em?"
28180	But who is really responsible for this cowardly massacre?
28180	But why this ghastly sentence from the mouth of a representative Wilmingtonian?
28180	But why weary the reader with the Colonel''s firey harangue?
28180	But would we suppose that Pilate washed his hands only once?
28180	But, my dear girl, if you are here to aid us, have you counted the cost?"
28180	Ca n''t you fix it so I can get an interview?"
28180	Can man sin against his neighbor without suffering its consequences?
28180	Can men capable of committing such deeds as the burning and mutilating the body of this wretch be relied upon for truth?
28180	Can we look around Wilmington and believe that his home does not need a stronger arsenal than ours?
28180	Colored girls in isolated districts exposed to lustful white brutes; what''s the difference?
28180	Dese rich bocra?
28180	Did Dan Wright feel that death was to be his reward for this act of bravery?
28180	Did Dan Wright fully realize the enormity of his act as he faced this mob of white men, armed to the teeth, now pressing down upon him?
28180	Did n''t I beg yer not ter fergit yer religin in jine- in in wid sinners in doin eval?"
28180	Did this man know that Sam Hose committed the crime for which he suffered such a horrible death?
28180	Did yuna see Jedge Morse when he go by?
28180	Did yuna see''i m stop ter listen at you?
28180	Do we feel pity for Dan Hawes, John Maxim, Charlotte Jones?
28180	Do you want niggers on the juries trying white men?
28180	Do you want niggers to sit in school beside your children?
28180	Does he think we air the banner carriers of Christian civilization?
28180	Does not this account for the human sacrifices that have shocked the nation?
28180	Does the Negro''s ruined home amount to nought?
28180	For can any of us feel that God has countenanced the murder, pillage and intimidation which the whites of Wilmington have resorted to?
28180	Gideon, in the name of God, what next?
28180	Goin''down ter tell wa''t you foun''out at de committee meet''n, eh?"
28180	Have we not done enough to a forgiving race?
28180	Have yer back slided an fergot yer religin erready Teck Pervis?"
28180	Honestly, Ben Hartright, do you mean that?"
28180	How dey no it, I say?"
28180	How dey no it?
28180	I wonder what the Negro thinks of us now?
28180	If you do n''t want such dreadful calamities to befall the South, go to the polls and do your duty!_""What''d he say?
28180	Is he or has he ever engaged in any business in the community?"
28180	Le''us ask de Lawd wot it all means?"
28180	Look at Illinois; can the South cope with such?
28180	Mac?"
28180	Mrs. Fells style is extremely brazen, and can we expect to harp with impunity upon the shortcomings of the Negro?
28180	Must the innocent and guilty suffer alike?
28180	Naamah,"What will you see in Shulamite?"
28180	Niggers er marryin our darters?
28180	Niggers in skule wid we uns?
28180	Now pray tell me where do we get the right to drive him from his home where he has as much right to dwell as we have?"
28180	Now, when we have driven out the Negro, whose to take his place?
28180	Ole Noey''s er our Blessed Lawd an Saviour?
28180	Protest?
28180	Pure Nigger cunnin'', here me?
28180	See how he''pliss yer is?
28180	Shall earth''s brief ills appall the brave?
28180	Shall manly hearts despond?
28180	Shall we for the sake of political ascension plunge Wilmington into an abyss of shame?"
28180	Shall we smite with the sword?"
28180	Shall we this day rise in our might?
28180	Should we be disappointed under this showing because the Negro does not vote with us?
28180	The Colonel jumped to his feet;"In the name of God, Gideon, do you believe that a nigger should answer a white man back?"
28180	The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	Then there was Jim, the drummer, Who could beat a drum like Jim?
28180	This caused many of his white friends to cool towards him, and it placed his name upon the list of dangerous(?)
28180	Walking up and touching this man on the shoulder, he said:"Looker here, mister, you goin''North?"
28180	Was it right for him to stand alone against such fearful odds?
28180	Was there a Judas on the Republican Executive Committee of New Hanover county?
28180	We went back on our colored frends ter giv''yo''''ristocrats ther gov''ment, and we uns''ll combine wi''ther colored men an''take hit from yer, see?"
28180	What are we to do?
28180	What are you doing in my house?"
28180	What brings you here?"
28180	What had plunged the Colonel into such a desperate state of mind?
28180	What has he done?"
28180	What has wrought all this havoc in the city once so peaceful?
28180	What kept you out so late, Emily?"
28180	What of that?
28180	What would Jesus do under such circumstances?
28180	What''s the matter with those people down there-- crazy?"
28180	What''s your name, old Aunty?"
28180	When Schults cum ster Wilmiton sick mit der rhumatiz, mit no moneys, mit no frients, who helbs Schults ter git on his feets?
28180	Where are you from?"
28180	Where have you been?"
28180	Where?"
28180	Who buys mine groceries?
28180	Who give ther nigger ther stick ter break our heads?
28180	Who helbs Schults den?
28180	Who here is ready to make a start for heaven to- night?
28180	Who is to guard the home of the Negro man?
28180	Who ish mine frients?
28180	Who killed this simple fellow, and the score of others of his race who fell on that eventful day?
28180	Who makes Bohn whadt he is on Dry Pon''?
28180	Who makes Gheorge Bohn whad he is in dis counthry?
28180	Who of that great church can forget Frey Chambers, Thomas, Nichols, Gregg, Epps and others whose names I can not now recall?
28180	Who was in ther Cote House thet day when thet Nigger White tole Colonel Buck he did''n no law?
28180	Who''s in there with you?"
28180	Whose teachin air we er follerin?
28180	Wonder where is Emily?
28180	Would you believe it?
28180	_ Who done it I say?_ You rich white uns, thets who;""But we''ll do it no longer,"said a voice from the audience.
28180	_ You_ a gentleman?
28180	how dare you expose that woman in that manner?"
28180	oudt weer?"
28180	what next?"
28180	who can control his fate?"
28180	will these hands never be clean?"
28180	you as good as tell a gentleman to his teeth that he lies then?"
23663	''N''ye niver heard anny more uv him?
23663	A_ what_? 23663 Ai n''t gettin''cold feet, are you?"
23663	An''yer bruther?
23663	Anybody accuse you of being that?
23663	Anybody comin''?
23663	Are you French?
23663	Believe what?
23663	Ben away on a ship, hev ye?
23663	But what''s the use talking about it, when we got that tangle of wire out there in front of us all the way round?
23663	But you were born in France?
23663	Ca n''t I-- please-- can''t I not be arrested-- please?
23663	Can you beat that?
23663	D''I tell you how I was kiddin''the niggerr we had in the life boat-- when it was leakin''?
23663	Dey catch a spy, huh?
23663	Did I tell you how we made a hand grenade full of old tomatoes near Rheims?
23663	Did n''t I tell you I was with you strong as mustarrd? 23663 Did the spy get rescued?"
23663	Did you just find your brother there by accident, Tom?
23663	Did you know this kid was mixed up in it?
23663	Did you let him?
23663	Did you think I did n''t know what I was doing when I picked you, Tommy?
23663	Did? 23663 Do n''t you see, if I try to break the wires before they''re ready, we''ll be worse off than ever?"
23663	Do you know where our boys are-- what part of it?
23663	Do you know why she''s got her arm up?
23663	Do you know why the Statue of Liberty looks so sad, Frenchy?
23663	Does it mean I go to Slopsgotten?
23663	For traveling?
23663	Fwhativer became uv yer fayther, lad?
23663	German agents, you mean?
23663	Germany? 23663 Going to get out and walk, Whitey?"
23663	Have you time? 23663 Hey, pal, where are we going?"
23663	Hi, Fritzie, cawrn''t yer tike a joke?
23663	Hi, Fritzie,he added, addressing one of the soldiers,"are we for Wittenberg or carn''t yer s''y?"
23663	How are you going to do it? 23663 How could he get there?"
23663	How did you happen to come to America?
23663	How far is the front?
23663	How many trips you make?
23663	How''ll I know the places if I go there?
23663	I haf''two-- see? 23663 I wonder if you would n''t be willing to move one or two things for us?"
23663	I''m the entertainment committee, hey?
23663	If you did n''t know about this,said the captain, watching him keenly,"how did you suspect it?
23663	Is he there?
23663	Is it a prison camp?
23663	Is that a new name, Whitey?
23663	Is that all they did?
23663	Is that upstream?
23663	Is that where the engineers sleep-- down there?
23663	Is the engine supposed to pump water up from the brook?
23663	Is there any gas in the tank?
23663	Is this Germany?
23663	It''ll be all right, wo n''t it?
23663	Know what I think would be the best thing for it?
23663	Let''s see,said the sailor;"did n''t I jolly well tell yer?
23663	Mybe, and mybe not,said the sailor;"''ow old are yer?"
23663	No batteries-- magneto, huh?
23663	Not sore''cause they''ve been kiddin''us, are you? 23663 Say, what''s the next stop for this jitney?"
23663	So they did n''t manage to sink my old chum, Sherlock Nobody Holmes, eh? 23663 So you turned up like a bad penny, huh?"
23663	So? 23663 Speak German?"
23663	Steward''s poy, huh?
23663	That black thing?
23663	That was our understanding, was n''t it?
23663	Then why do n''t_ they_ fix it?
23663	Then you do n''t think it was spies they suspected or-- anything like that?
23663	These are_ stirring_ times, hey, Frenchy?
23663	They make fun of you a lot, do n''t they?
23663	They wo n''t kill him, will they?
23663	They-- they ai n''t going to arrest me, are they?
23663	Trying to dope it out?
23663	Two thousand, huh?
23663	Vell, vot did I tell you, huh?
23663	Vell, vot''s der matter?
23663	Vell, we are not so pad, huh? 23663 We''ll have it fixed in---- How long''ll it take to fix it, Slady?"
23663	We''re off a bloomin''mine l''yer,the sailor answered, including his companion;"nabbed in the channel--''i, Freddie?"
23663	Well, what became of the light?
23663	Were you captured?
23663	What are you doing here?
23663	What did they do with all the stuff?
23663	What did you come here for?
23663	What do you suppose they suspected him of?
23663	What in the world took you so long?
23663	What is Slopsgotten?
23663	What made them think there was?
23663	What-- do-- you-- know-- about-- that?
23663	What?
23663	When are we going to start? 23663 When do we eat?"
23663	Where do we go from here, kiddo?
23663	Where in all_ get- out_ did_ you_ blow in from? 23663 Where''s your flashlight?"
23663	Who are you?
23663	Who are you?
23663	Who did he recommend you to?
23663	Who''re the public benefactors now? 23663 With the glass locked shut?"
23663	Would n''t thim Dutch skippers in Noo Yorrk Harrbor help him out?
23663	Wuz he a German citizen?
23663	Yes,laughed Tom,"and then I started running down the street and hollered,''Throw a brick, you Irish mick!''?"
23663	You ai n''t afraid there''s something else the matter with the engine, after all, are you?
23663	You and your brother get your jobs together?
23663	You bring ofer a lot of droops?
23663	You had a flashlight and threw it out, did n''t you?
23663	You had a vite jacket?
23663	You heading for Dundgardt?
23663	You know where it runs through the bushes at the other end?
23663	You mean to prison?
23663	You off der_ Montauk_, huh?
23663	You say the place had already been searched?
23663	You see that piece of cotton waste that you kicked?
23663	You''re not from Blighty,[3] eh?
23663	You''re the fellow that read that semaphore message the other day, too, eh?
23663	You''re the fellow that read the semaphore message, are n''t you?
23663	Ze iron cross-- you know zat?
23663	Ze tin can? 23663 Ziss-- how you call--_can_ ze Kaiser?"
23663	***** But did they ever reach Dundgardt-- once Leteur?
23663	Adventures never cease, huh?"
23663	Am I right?
23663	And what other way was there to get out?
23663	And who would be the wiser?
23663	Away from ze veenyard?
23663	Besides, where you goin''to get the file?"
23663	But they''re mighty particular, huh?"
23663	But what would they do with an American?
23663	But where then might the great transport be?
23663	But you see, I have n''t got to be ashamed of you, have I?
23663	But-- but---- Are you listening, Bill?
23663	CHAPTER II HE DOES A GOOD TURN AND MAKES A DISCOVERY"What became of the Schmitts?"
23663	CHAPTER XVIII HE TALKS WITH MR. CONNE AND SEES THE BOYS START FOR THE FRONT"What-- what do you think they''ll do with him?"
23663	Ca n''t it be fixed?"
23663	Could it be over so soon?
23663	D''I tell you''bout the sharrk eatin''a bomb?"
23663	Did Tom''s"good ideas"pan out?
23663	Did n''t I tell you, you could n''t even get a file?"
23663	Did they make their way through fair Alsace, under the shadow of the Blue Alsatian Mountains, to the Swiss border?
23663	Did ye know the school house burned down?"
23663	Did you ever hear of a place called O''Brien''s Junction out there?"
23663	Do n''t you know they have?"
23663	Do you eat apples as much as you used to?"
23663	Do you think he wanted to steal some of our membership buttons?"
23663	Get me?"
23663	Go and tell an officer about his discovery?
23663	Had he not done his part in scouring and rubbing them down there in the galley?
23663	Hey, Slady?"
23663	Hi there, Fritzie,''ave we long to wite, old pal?"
23663	Hi, Fritzie, w''en do we have tea?"
23663	How about that?"
23663	How could they prove what you said about me getting you the job?"
23663	How old are you?"
23663	How''d you find out about it?
23663	How''d you know about this?"
23663	How''d_ you_ get on this ship?
23663	Maybe he''s rich now, hey?"
23663	Maybe you think I was crazy---- Are you listenin''?"
23663	Nobody''ll be hunting for you, will they?
23663	Not''arf bad, wot?
23663	Now put your mind on your work and do n''t think of anything else----""Have I got my job yet?"
23663	Now where is it?"
23663	Remember that?"
23663	See?
23663	That ai n''t dishonorable, is it?"
23663	That puzzling phrase came into his mind again:_ Sure, I could tend to the other matter too-- it''s the same idea as a periscope._ What did that mean?
23663	That shows he was patriotic, does n''t it?
23663	The thing is, are you with me?
23663	Then, turning to Tom, he said,"Zis is ze Bartholdi statue, yess?
23663	Then, turning upon Tom he said brusquely,"you were supposed to hurry down here with the tip if the convoy signaled, eh?"
23663	Those were about the only good things he could remember about his father and Uncle Job, but were n''t they enough?
23663	Tommy, my boy, how are you?"
23663	Vere?"
23663	Was he indeed permitted to carry out his determination to fight for two?
23663	Was it----?
23663	What could he say?
23663	What should I care if they laugh at me?
23663	What should he do?
23663	What should he do?
23663	What was a periscope, anyway?
23663	What''s it all about?"
23663	What''s that you''ve got in your hand?"
23663	What''s the matter with you?"
23663	Whatever you do, will you promise not to say anything to anybody?"
23663	Where can he go?
23663	Where you goin''?
23663	Which is the hill?"
23663	Who but sturdy old John Bull had come forward when Belgium was being violated?
23663	Who was a spy and who was not?
23663	Who were Secret Service men and who were not?
23663	Who''s running this camp anyway?"
23663	With all our stuff down there?
23663	Wot d''ye s''y, Freddie?"
23663	Would he dare to speak?
23663	Would n''t you think the gas company would have known that?
23663	Would ye gimme a lift wid this here table, now, while ye''re here, Tommy?"
23663	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
23663	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
23663	Ye''ve growed ter be a big, strappin''lad, ai n''t ye?"
23663	Yess?
23663	Yess?"
23663	You ai n''t asleep, are you?"
23663	You do n''t suppose an American citizen would be a spy for Germany, do you?"
23663	You do n''t think that''s sort of cheating the government, do you?"
23663	You know ze Franco- Prussian War-- when Zhermany take Alsace- Lorraine-- yess?"
23663	You make Brest?
23663	You see''em?
23663	You see?
23663	You see?
23663	You see?
23663	You see?
23663	You see?"
23663	You see?"
23663	You see?"
23663	You take this for-- what you call-- lucky piece?"
23663	You want to get me in trouble?
23663	You''ve got a key to that porthole, eh?
23663	Ze-- how you call-- wipe ze floor wiz him?"
23663	Zis is when Alsace and Lorraine were lost-- you see?
23663	[ 2]"Did n''t you-- didn''t you-- believe me?"
23663	_ What_ was the same idea as a periscope?
23663	_ You_ do n''t believe it, do you?"
26146	All right,said Gustave,"but who is to go ahead of the show?"
26146	Am I?
26146	And how long,faltered Frohman, thinking of his play--"how long would it take to learn them?"
26146	And how''s your own play getting along?
26146	And the play does n''t matter?
26146	And then?
26146	And with whom?
26146	Are there any of those country fairs around here, where they have side shows and you can throw balls at things?
26146	Are there no men in your audiences?
26146	Are there rules of painting, sculpture, music? 26146 But ca n''t you give me Monday or Tuesday night?"
26146	But how about my mustache?
26146	But is a playwright,I asked,"more highly reputed than a theatrical manager?"
26146	But what do the critics say?
26146	But who will write you your Terror and Pity?
26146	But why did you permit yourself to lose so much money on a play that seemed bound to fail?
26146	By the way, Smith,called out Frohman,"how much do you want me to pay you for taking him off my hands?"
26146	Ca n''t we do it?
26146	Did you forget all about the supper?
26146	Did you see that man outside?
26146	Do you spell high- ball with a hyphen?
26146	Do you think there is any danger?
26146	Do you think you can get me a job as programmer with your show?
26146	Do you want a contract?
26146	Have they a daughter named Barbara?
26146	Have you got the whole week?
26146	How about her costume?
26146	How did it go?
26146	How go the rules?
26146	How is it going?
26146	How would you like to go under my management?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s the house, Tommy?
26146	How?
26146	Is he the bailiff?
26146	Is it as easy as that?
26146	Is n''t it enough to be a theatrical manager?
26146	May I wait for him?
26146	Miss Who?
26146	Now what would you like to do this evening?
26146	Rules?
26146	Shall I take it home and read it?
26146	Then you hold,said I,"that even in a French farce the events should be reasonable?"
26146	Then,said the manager,"what else could you do?
26146	This is terrible, is n''t it? 26146 To what do you attribute such a state of affairs?"
26146	WHY FEAR DEATH?
26146	Was it interesting?
26146	Well, then, I may have him?
26146	Well,said Frohman,"you sent matter to all the papers, did n''t you?"
26146	What are they talking about?
26146	What are you doing here, Charley?
26146	What are you doing here?
26146	What are you laughing at?
26146	What do you consider the biggest thing that you have done?
26146	What do you mean by leading actor?
26146	What do you think?
26146	What have you to do?
26146	What is it?
26146	What is that?
26146	What is the name of the book?
26146	What is wrong with it?
26146	What salary do you want?
26146	What would a literary man like to do in Paris?
26146	What would you like to do?
26146	What''s his name?
26146	What''s that?
26146	What''s the matter with the torrent?
26146	What''s the matter, Lionel?
26146	What''s the matter?
26146	What''s up?
26146	What, you here again?
26146	When do you want to go?
26146	Where are you going?
26146	Where did you get your cockney dialect?
26146	Where do they come from?
26146	Where do you want to go?
26146	Where to, Governor?
26146	Where?
26146	Which part?
26146	Who are you?
26146	Who is it?
26146	Who is that man?
26146	Who is that?
26146	Who''s Shakespeare? 26146 Who''s that?"
26146	Whom do you consider the greatest American dramatist?
26146	Why all this fuss?
26146	Why ca n''t Ongley pretend to be a crank and appear to be making an attempt on Miss Marlowe''s life?
26146	Why ca n''t you make it into a long play?
26146	Why did you do this play?
26146	Why do n''t you do it under my management?
26146	Why do n''t you stop in down- stairs and see''Rosemary''?
26146	Why not give a magnificent pageant?
26146	Why not have a real negro play Uncle Tom?
26146	Why not make him stage- manager?
26146	Why split and separate a good acting combination?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Will she be able to do it?
26146	Will you take charge of the company?
26146	Wo n''t I play with Uncle John?
26146	Would you like to play in''Alice''?
26146	Would you like to play with me?
26146	You do n''t expect,I said,"to pick up another''Two Orphans,''a second''Ticket of Leave Man''?"
26146	You know I have an agreement to deliver you the manuscript of a play?
26146	You mean the candelabrum?
26146	You mean to say that you want me to change Mr. Thomas''s lines?
26146	''What are you going to give us next season, Frohman?''
26146	''Who in thunder is Sardou?''
26146	( Turning to Miss Pringle),"England, why should I stay in England?
26146	After all, what is melodrama?
26146	After an interval of a few moments a dulcet voice came through the door, saying,"Wo n''t you see me?"
26146	Approaching the treasurer at the box- office, he said:"Will you please let me have a hundred dollars on account of the show?"
26146	At lunch that day Frohman remarked to the agent:"Why did you send me that note about the papers?"
26146	At the end of this meeting Lestocq said in jest,"What do I get out of this?"
26146	But you''ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?"
26146	Charles borrowed a quantity of it and also from the"Whose Baby Are You?"
26146	Collier, who had been playing bridge until dawn, showed up at the appointed time, whereupon Frohman said:"How did you do it?"
26146	Did n''t Augustin Daly make splendid adaptations of German farces?
26146	Did n''t Lester Wallack write''Rosedale''and''The Veteran''?
26146	Do n''t you think it is a pretty good life''s work?"
26146	Do n''t you think we had better warn him?"
26146	Do we walk?"
26146	Does he want me?"
26146	Does n''t Belasco turn out first- class dramas?
26146	Each public asks,''What have you got?''
26146	Every now and then he would chirp up with the question:"How do I get out of town?"
26146	F.?"
26146	F.?"
26146	Fine part.--First act--_you_ know-- romantic-- light through the window... nice deep tones of your voice, you see?...
26146	Frohman jumped up from his chair, saying, eagerly,"What''s the verdict?"
26146	Frohman looked up with a start and said:"Is that so?
26146	Frohman now got Ditrichstein to adapt"Are You a Mason?"
26146	Frohman thought a moment and said:"Can you be at my office to- morrow morning at eight o''clock?
26146	Frohman thought a moment, and suddenly flashed out:"Why not rewrite''The Taming of the Shrew''with a new background?"
26146	Frohman turned to Dillingham and said:"What in the name of Heaven is that?
26146	Frohman, who was just walking through the side door on his way to William Faversham''s dressing- room, turned to the star and said:"Who is calling?
26146	Frohman,_ you''_ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?"
26146	Frohman?"
26146	Frohman?"
26146	He had five different plays going at the same time--"Sherlock Holmes,""Are You a Mason?"
26146	He had hardly repeated the first three words--"Why fear death?"
26146	He kept on saying,"Will it never come?"
26146	He nagged at his brother:"Gus, when do we start for Chicago?
26146	He slapped Collier on the back and, turning to his companion, said:"Was n''t that a bully scene that Willie put into the play?"
26146	Heimley_, do n''t you?"
26146	His first greeting to Gustave was:"Well, when do we start again?"
26146	How about my fee?"
26146	How would you like to go on?"
26146	If he saw an impressive bit of scenery he would say,"Would n''t that make a fine background?"
26146	In London they say,''How long will the play run even though it is a failure?''"
26146	Instead, Frohman whispered:"Charley, I wonder if they have any more of that famous apple- pie over at Hueblein''s?"
26146	May I?"
26146	More than one actor, on entering the shop, asked the question:"Where is Charley?
26146	Much to her surprise Frohman said:"Well, Ethel, what can I do for you?"
26146	Often in discussing a business arrangement with his representatives he would say:"Did I say that?"
26146	On going into the adjoining dressing- room the great actor said to her:"Would n''t you like to stay in England?"
26146	On this same occasion he was asked,"What seat in the theater do you consider the best to view a drama or a musical comedy from?"
26146	Once he was asked the question:"If you had your life to live over again would you be a theatrical manager?"
26146	Once he was asked this question:"What is the difference between metropolitan and out- of- town audiences?"
26146	One day in 1909 he said to Frohman:"Why do n''t you establish a Repertory Theater?"
26146	One day, a year later, Frohman remarked to Potter in Paris,"What do you say to paying Ouida a visit in Florence?"
26146	One night, just before Gustave started out, the lad said to him:"Gus, how can I make money like you?"
26146	Quick as a flash Chambers said to him:"Why do you keep His Grace waiting?"
26146	She became indignant, called him to the footlights, and said:"I want you to know that I am an artist?"
26146	Shoving the money at him, Frohman said,"How far will this take us?"
26146	Some years afterward a well- known English playwright asked Stephen Gatti:"What is your contract with Frohman?"
26146	Sometimes he would say,"Try it my way first,"or"Do you like that?"
26146	Summoning a waiter, he asked:"What''s all that noise about?"
26146	The most extraordinary plays succeed, and many that deserve a better fate fail; so how are we to know until after we test a play before the public?
26146	Then he said to Germon:"You''re a member of the well- known Germon family, are n''t you?
26146	Then he said, eagerly:"When shall we do it; whom do you want for star?"
26146	Then why not I?
26146	Then why not go to a young country where all is life and gaiety and sunshine and joy and youth-- the land of promise, the land for me?"
26146	Then, as always, she asked herself the question:"What will this character mean to the people who see it?"
26146	Then, with all the terror of destruction about him, Frohman said to his associates, with the serene smile still on his face:"Why fear death?
26146	They came to his mind as he stood on that fateful deck and said:_ Why fear death?
26146	This was discussed for a little while, when Sir Charles said,"What do you say, Frohman?"
26146	To Arthur he said:"What do you think about my taking the Wallack successes out on the road?
26146	What comes next on the American stage?
26146	What do you say?"
26146	What does this result in?
26146	When Charles saw them he said,"How much do you want?"
26146	When Haverly replied that he had not, Gustave immediately spoke up:"Why do n''t you hire my brother Charley?
26146	When Lestocq told Frohman these terms over the telephone, all he said was this:"Did you tell her not to slam the door?"
26146	When do artists eat?"
26146	When he was able to talk Thomas said to him:"Why in Heaven''s name did n''t you use the elevator?"
26146	When he was told he said:"I want to see it, but do I have to look at anything else in the gallery?"
26146	When he went to see Frohman to hear about the third, this is the way the manager expressed it to him:"New play-- see?...
26146	When the curtain went down his new star said to him:"How did it go?"
26146	When the play went into rehearsal, Frohman, who sat in front, spoke to Miller from time to time, asking,"Where is that line you spoke in my office?"
26146	When the terms had been agreed upon, Frohman said to Crane:"Are you sure this is perfectly satisfactory to you?"
26146	Where can you find a more human theme than that?"
26146	Who shall we have in the cast?"
26146	Why do n''t you give him a chance?"
26146	Why do n''t you go as my understudy and tell the doctor what is the matter with you?
26146	Why throw away your money on it?
26146	Will you help me put her out in a piece?"
26146	Will you let me have her, and in that way do another great wrong by doing me a favor?
26146	Will you speak to your father about it?"
26146	Would you like to adapt a French farce for me?_ Dillingham accepted this commission and thus met Frohman.
26146	XIX"WHY FEAR DEATH?"
26146	or"Does this give you a better feeling?"
26146	was the query?
26146	you know?''
49351	* What was this butcarrying their appeal from the justice to the fears of government?"
49351	An''wid three Vickeys sowed up in the waistbands?
49351	And all these have come on a friendly visit too?
49351	And all these men wish to converse with the chief too?
49351	Ay, Master Ford, is that you?
49351	But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?
49351	By what authority do_ you_ demand it?
49351	Can you tell me,he said,"what causes that rainbow?"
49351	Do you ask for information?
49351	Do you know where we now are?
49351	For what?
49351	How can I?
49351	I have given you the countersign; why do you not shoulder your musket?
49351	I will go and see, sir,I said; and now, master, what is to be done?
49351	Indeed,answered Sir William;"what did my red brother dream?"
49351	Is he at home?
49351	Is it possible,said Franklin,"when he is so great a writer?
49351	Of what use is your standing army?
49351	Touch not the hand they stretch to you; The falsely- profferd cup put by; Will you believe a coward true? 49351 We have no countersign to give,"Barton said, and quickly added,"Have you seen any deserters here to- night?"
49351	Well,said Stark,"do you wish to march now, while it is dark and raining?"
49351	What aim?
49351	What can you do?
49351	What did my pale- faced brother dream?
49351	What need of repeating the same tale of horrors? 49351 What, Brother H----ske?
49351	What,feebly exclaimed Wolfe,"do they run already?
49351	Where''s the colonel[ Warner]? 49351 Who commands this garrison?"
49351	Who peopled all the city streets A hundred years ago? 49351 Who shall decide when doctors disagree?"
49351	Whom can we trust now?
49351	Will he fight?
49351	Will that do, colonel?
49351	''How came it to pass?''
49351	''Is your name James Rivington?''
49351	''My lads,''he said,''why did you come to disturb an honest man in his government that never did any harm to you in his life?
49351	''Why this emotion, sir?''
49351	*"And can we deem it strange That from their planting such a branch should bloom As nations envy?
49351	** What could have been more injudicious than holding such language to Washington, under the circumstances?
49351	206theory of light?
49351	223is your master?"
49351	After the doctor had announced his business, and Prescott had become calm, the general said,"Was not my treatment to Folger very uncivil?"
49351	Almost, the first words she uttered on my entrance were,"What are Cass''s prospects in New York?"
49351	And for what is this done?
49351	And how am I requited?
49351	And what a compliment does he pay to our understandings, when he recommends measures, in either alternative, impracticable in their nature?
49351	And what are we That hear the question of that voice sublime?
49351	And wherefore, for such a purpose, were the foundation- stones wrought into spheres, and the whole structure stuccoed within and without?
49351	And why?
49351	And would the tribes of New England permit the nation that had first given a welcome to the English to perish unavenged?
49351	And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned the world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains?
49351	As decadence is slow combustion, may not the heat evolved in the process produce the effects noticed?
49351	But how are they to be promoted?
49351	But how should they catch him?
49351	But in an American tax what do we do?
49351	But who are they to defend?
49351	But why this rigorous treatment?
49351	Can he be a friend to the army?
49351	Can he be a friend to this country?
49351	Can they ever forget the solemn promises there made, or be unfaithful to the pledge there sealed?
49351	Can you, then, consent to be the only sufferers by the Revolution, and, retiring from the field, grow old in poverty, wretchedness, and contempt?
49351	Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansets, was the son of Miantonômoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs?
49351	Could Britons seek of savages the same, Or deem it conquest thus the war to wage?
49351	Could Tryon hope to quench the patriot flame, Or make his deeds survive in glory''s page?
49351	Could any language written by an individual have a more opposite tendency?
49351	Did he desert his post or shrink from the charge?"
49351	Did we treat you in this manner when you were in the power of the Tryon county Committee?
49351	Do any of our historical antiquaries know by whose authority the alteration was made?
49351	Do n''t you consider how much the country is distressed by the war, and that your officers have not been better paid than yourselves?
49351	Do you ask, who is he?
49351	Do you intend to desert your officers, and to invite the enemy to follow you into the country?
49351	Do you know?"
49351	Do you not remember that you then agreed to remain neutral, and that upon that condition General Schuyler left you at liberty on your parole?
49351	Do you remember when we were consulted by General Schuyler, and you agreed to surrender your arms?
49351	Dr. Benjamin Rush, who formed a part of the general''s suite, earnestly asked,''A son of the Earl of Levin?''
49351	Durfee''s"What Cheer?"
49351	Ford?"
49351	Forman,''said I,''do you call this a village?
49351	Goffe''s firmness alarmed the fencing- master, who exclaimed,"Who can you be?
49351	Has murder staind his hands with gore?
49351	Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion?
49351	Have you no property, no parents, wives, or children?
49351	He came to America, and presented himself to the commander- in- chief He answered the inquiry of his excellency,"What do you seek here?"
49351	He immediately galloped to the encampment, and, in his uncouth, but earnest manner, thus addressed them:"My brave lads, where are you going?
49351	He left the room, and, calling his aid after him, asked, as they went out,"Did you ever hear so impudent a son of a b- h?"
49351	How could Shoemaker doubt it?
49351	In the foreground is a paper inscribed,"Shall they be obliged to maintain bishops that can not maintain themselves?"
49351	Is it not your own?
49351	Is there no man here?
49351	Johnson, Lady of Sir John, conveyed to Albany and kept as Hostage, 236.?
49351	Just then voices in the crowd behind Preston cried,"Why do n''t you fire?
49351	Let us turn back two centuries, and what do we behold from this lofty observatory?
49351	Lomonosov, a native Russian poet, thus refers to the sublime spectacle:"What fills with dazzling beams the illumined air?
49351	May not these names have been written on that occasion?
49351	Ogden, in reply to the commandant''s question,"Is there no way to spare Andre''s life?"
49351	On being told that one of them was unfortunate, he exclaimed,"What, has he misbehaved?
49351	On that representing Grenville, holding out a Stamp Act in his left hand:"YOUR Servant, Sirs; do you like my Figure?
49351	One bears the initials"G. R.,"George Rex or King; the rude form of an anchor, a mark peculiar to Great Britain, and placed upon her cannon- ball?
49351	Or taste the poison''d draught, to die?
49351	Or what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side?
49351	Other histories of our Revolution had been written, embellished, and read; what could be produced more attractive than they?
49351	Our wives, our children, our farms, and other property which we leave behind us?
49351	Pie had charge of the colonel''s horse, and frequently exclaimed,"What are we doing here?
49351	Rather, is he not an insidious foe?
49351	Said you not so?
49351	Say, is it just that I, who rule these bands, Should live on husks, like rakes in foreign lands?
49351	Say-- what is it?
49351	Shall Britons be such savages, that, when they can not spill the blood of enemies, they will shed that of each other?"
49351	She mourned not for the dead, for they were at rest; but little Frances, her lost darling, where was she?
49351	Smith, Adam, Author of?
49351	The English are but a handful, what has he to fear?
49351	The captain comprehended the silent allusion, and said,"Does that look like my nose?
49351	The colleagues whom he had assorted at the same boards stared at each other, and were obliged to ask,''Sir, your name?''
49351	The colonel was sent for, and the captain, in a nasal tone, said,"Well, colonel, what d''ye want I should do?"
49351	The general was surprised, and said,"Sir, is not General Arnold here?"
49351	The light returned to the dim eyes of the dying hero, and he asked, with emotion,"Who runs?"
49351	The question arises, By whom was the inscription made?
49351	There can be no doubt of the purity of his intentions, but who can respect his judgment?
49351	They had seen something like this before, but when and where?
49351	They were delivered with emphasis, while he looked the officer, he says, full in the face:"Do I understand you, sir?
49351	This circumstance drew from Whittier his glorious poem,''The Prisoner for Debt, in which he exclaims,"What has the gray- hair''d prisoner done?
49351	To bring the object we seek nearer?
49351	We, your majesty''s Commons for Great Britain, give and grant to your majesty, what?
49351	Webb coolly and cowardly replied,"What do you think we should do here?"
49351	What do you think of a flag with a white ground, a tree in the middle, the motto''Appeal to Heaven?''
49351	What else could the hill be called, under the circumstances, but Anthony''s Nose?
49351	What is your present situation there?
49351	What wakes the flames that light the firmament?
49351	Where our hero in glory is sleeping?
49351	Who can tell the heavy hours of woman?
49351	Who fill''d the church with faces meek A hundred years ago?"
49351	Who shall be the aggressor?
49351	Who shall be the conqueror?
49351	Who will call William?
49351	Who will strike?"
49351	Whose cause have you been fighting and suffering so long in?
49351	Why did n''t I know you yesterday?"
49351	Why did this body of men land at Fairfield at all?
49351	Why did you not take us prisoners yesterday, after Sir John ran off with the Indians and left us?
49351	Why do n''t we go on?
49351	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?
49351	Why do we stop here?
49351	Why, then, did not the boats proceed immediately to Albany?
49351	With such precious mementoes, how could she be other than a Democrat?
49351	Yea, what is all the riot man can make In his short life to thy unceasing roar?
49351	and are you familiar with the science of optics?"
49351	do you treat mo with the food of hogs?"
49351	dost thou aspire to happiness?
49351	from what quarter?
49351	our own property?
49351	pray, who is in fault, The one who begun, or resents the assault?''
49351	said the general,"have your fathers been teaching you rebellion, and sent you to exhibit it here?"
49351	shall we never more seek out his grave, While fame o''er his memory is weeping?"
49351	the laws of refraction and reflection?
49351	what can this writer have in view by recommending such measures?
49351	what does he say?
49351	where is William Slocum?"
49351	why do n''t you fire?"
33201	Do They Affect Our More Serious Reading?
33201	The Growth of the Short Storyand"Which Magazine Seems on the Whole the One Best Worth Taking in a Family, and Why?"
33201	( 3) Is the elimination of the servant possible?
33201	( 4) How far is woman responsible for the state of things, and what can she do to reduce social expenditure?
33201	A concluding paper might inquire, What is it in these two themes which has always attracted the poets?
33201	A discussion may follow: Should the Philippines be made self- governing?
33201	A good topic here is, How shall we have variety without increasing the expense?
33201	And is buying in large quantities a good plan?
33201	Are advertisements painted on rocks or put up in fields?
33201	Are children paid too much attention?
33201	Are clubs for servants desirable?
33201	Are coffee rooms needed to supplant the saloon?
33201	Are materials more, or less, expensive?
33201	Are open- air schools needed?
33201	Are our children growing up thinking that money is the principal thing in the minds of their parents?
33201	Are rents, food, and clothing actually higher for the same things, or does life to- day demand that we add to what we then had?
33201	Are sufficient numbers of courses offered?
33201	Are the Courts of Domestic Relations of value in preventing them?
33201	Are the alleys clean?
33201	Are the boys educated?
33201	Are the playgrounds used in summer time?
33201	Are the problems of Anna the same as those which confront women in other lands to- day?
33201	Are the shows clean?
33201	Are their home lives well developed?
33201	Are their morals endangered?
33201	Are there any playgrounds for children?
33201	Are there cheap theaters in town?
33201	Are there saloons, and, if so, do they in any way evade the law?
33201	Are there short cuts in laundry work?
33201	Are there tenements?
33201	Are there vines, flowers and grass around the building?
33201	Are they enforced?
33201	Are they essential?
33201	Are they fitted for the career of the law?
33201	Are they in good order?
33201	Are they loafing places?
33201	Are they over- amused?
33201	Are they really as useful as they seem at first sight?
33201	Are they sanitary?
33201	Are they well cared for and attractive?
33201	As to the schools, can not manual and vocational training be secured?
33201	Assuming that prices have really gone up, and are to stay there, what can women do to adjust themselves to the fact?
33201	But the great question will surely arise: What shall we study?
33201	Can a Woman Work All Day and Still Bear Healthy Children and Bring Them Up Properly?
33201	Can a girl save for illness?
33201	Can employers combine to make relations between mistresses and maids better?
33201	Can not music and art be better taught?
33201	Close with a discussion on the point: How can a woman learn to be a good cook?
33201	Discuss the bargain each country made; what did she lose and what did she gain?
33201	Discuss the question: How shall we make our brains save our bodies?
33201	Discuss the relative values of the two; is there a tendency more and more toward having the State give the whole education?
33201	Discuss the topic: What did the Dutch settlers give to the American people?
33201	Discuss, Does it give an unbiased picture of the people?
33201	Discuss, How can the school obtain and hold the child?
33201	Discuss: Are athletics neglected or overdone?
33201	Discuss: How did it represent the spirit of the age?
33201	Discuss: Is it an extravagance or an economy to hire the hard work of the family?
33201	Discuss: Is it too comprehensive?
33201	Discuss: What can be done to give us better servants?
33201	Discuss: What did Rome give England of permanent value?
33201	Do Strikes Pay?
33201	Do boys go from them to college better prepared to meet the life there than from the high school?
33201	Do children patronize them?
33201	Do our growing girls receive the care they need in this regard?
33201	Do servants''unions help matters or make them worse?
33201	Do they send a yearly clique to college?
33201	Do we have too many clothes?
33201	Do writers and artists tend to become bohemians?
33201	Does Hawthorne answer the question?
33201	Does a college woman lose interest in her home?
33201	Does he have too much home work?
33201	Does he successfully combine the real and the grotesque, or lean too far toward the latter?
33201	Does her picture differ from that of Dickens in"David Copperfield"?
33201	Does it fit the child for business and home life?
33201	Does it pay to dye one''s gowns?
33201	Does separation take the place of divorce in most cases?
33201	Does she marry early, or does she drift into a career?
33201	Does the artist in him at times overpower his moral sense?
33201	Does the low wage drive girls to immorality?
33201	Does the town need a"clean- up"day?
33201	Especially make a point of the question: How much should the individual sacrifice for the good of society?
33201	Has the child a right to one father and one mother even though their attitude toward each other is strained?
33201	Have a paper on public laundries: Are they sanitary?
33201	Have papers or talks on these themes: Shall divorce be free where love has gone?
33201	Have some of these questions taken up: Should Women Enter Trade Unions, or Is Organization Unnecessary?
33201	Have they swings, parallel bars and the like?
33201	How can one do with less meat?
33201	How can one learn how to buy good and still cheap meats?
33201	How can we systematize the making of our wardrobes so that sewing shall occupy us only a small part of our time?
33201	How do our great endowed universities compare with those of England and Germany?
33201	How does it wear as compared to that made elsewhere?
33201	How does the standard of morals differ in our day from that in the time in which the book is placed?
33201	How is it made so cheaply?
33201	How is she educated and trained?
33201	How is the poorhouse managed?
33201	How many churches are there and in what financial condition?
33201	How much should a girl know of business?
33201	II-- DRAMATIC POETRY An early meeting should study the comparison of poetry and prose in plays, and the question, Is poetry acceptable on the stage?
33201	III-- ECONOMY IN FOOD By way of opening the meeting a brief paper may be read on What Is True Economy?
33201	If not, how far does Goethe give his own experiences?
33201	If so, on what?
33201	If so, what does it teach?
33201	If the playgrounds of the school are inadequate, can they be supplemented?
33201	In spite of the faults of construction, how does the book rank as literature?
33201	In what does the power of the book lie?
33201	Is Don Quixote a madman, or does the author intend to show under his extravagances some philosophy of life?
33201	Is Levin a mouthpiece for Tolstoy''s own views of life?
33201	Is Tolstoy really capable of humor?
33201	Is a high standard of purity held up always?
33201	Is a mere smattering given?
33201	Is benevolence compatible with a small income?
33201	Is education to be regarded as an investment?
33201	Is hygiene taught?
33201	Is immorality due to a low living wage?
33201	Is it a benefit to children in their later education to have it begun in the kindergarten?
33201	Is it a benefit to them?
33201	Is it a clean, well- kept place?
33201	Is it a fair one?
33201	Is it an economy to take lessons in dressmaking and millinery?
33201	Is it economical to have shirts done up there rather than at home?
33201	Is it extravagant to hire a day''s work when one could really do it one''s self?
33201	Is it fair to pay alike the competent and incompetent?
33201	Is it only because so many go into business life?
33201	Is it possible to establish a rest room for farmers''wives who come to town?
33201	Is it safe to send washing out to a home which may not be clean?
33201	Is it sufficiently practical?
33201	Is it up- to- date?
33201	Is it wise to develop the mind of a young child rapidly?
33201	Is making- over always cheap?
33201	Is the book a parable?
33201	Is the book a study in realism or does it deal with the unnatural?
33201	Is the book an autobiography?
33201	Is the building in which he studies clean, well- ventilated, and sanitary?
33201	Is the comedy character, Oblensky, satisfactory?
33201	Is the common drinking cup used?
33201	Is the cost in the making?
33201	Is the garbage well taken care of?
33201	Is the general course too cultural and not sufficiently practical for a boy who is going into business?
33201	Is the material of any ready- made garment really as good as it looks at first?
33201	Is the preparation for college adequate?
33201	Is the railroad station attractive?
33201	Is the sewerage system in good order?
33201	Is the theater building sanitary?
33201	Is the town jail sanitary?
33201	Is the town water pure?
33201	Is the training in athletics valuable?
33201	Is their health impaired?
33201	Is their home training at fault for the many mistakes of the average woman?
33201	Is there a doctor to supervise the children''s eyes, ears, throats, and general condition?
33201	Is there a fund for cheap food for the very poor children?
33201	Is there a hotel in town?
33201	Is there a lack of democracy about them?
33201	Is there a moral purpose, and are any problems settled?
33201	Is there a plot?
33201	Is there a supervisor?
33201	Is there a town library?
33201	Is there an oversight against contagion?
33201	Is there any one in charge of the waiting- room?
33201	Is there any place in town which affects good morals?
33201	Is there any town nuisance, such as soft coal smoke or malodorous factories?
33201	Is too much attention paid to social preparation?
33201	It will raise such questions as these: Are standards of character higher than in the public schools?
33201	Last of all, should not a club extend its membership to as many as possible, rather than have a waiting list?
33201	One meeting should raise the question, Upon what should marriage be based?
33201	Read the reports of exhibitions: Could the club have some sort of an exhibit?
33201	Should There Be Mothers''Pensions?
33201	Should Women Insist on Compensation for Injuries and Old- Age Pensions?
33201	Should divorce be given on other than statutory cause?
33201	Should every girl be able to earn a living?
33201	Should fathers see that their daughters understand something of banking, of keeping accounts, of investments, of managing an income?
33201	Should public opinion against child labor be aroused?
33201	Sing"Kennst du das Land?"
33201	Sing"The Erl- King,"written when he was only eighteen,"Hark, Hark, the Lark";"Death and the Maiden";"Who is Sylvia?"
33201	Speak of coeducational colleges and State Universities; have they advantages over the rest?
33201	Such questions as these may follow: Should professional women marry?
33201	The discussion may be on the point: How shall we reduce the size of the family wash?
33201	The discussion may take such lines as these: What sacrifices to economy are worth while?
33201	The first subject which will come up will be: What are the principal difficulties we have to meet in our homes, and how can we overcome them?
33201	The paper next to this would be on the finishing school for girls, and will raise the questions: Are the standards of education sufficiently high?
33201	Then have again a brief discussion: Is the Montessori system adapted to American children?
33201	There should be an excellent discussion on this subject, covering such things as: Home dressmaking; does it pay?
33201	Two lovely settings of old words are noticeable:"Ye Banks and Braes o''Bonnie Doon,"and"Kennst Du das Land?"
33201	Was George Eliot really a humorist?
33201	Was their influence good?
33201	What advantages has the finishing school?
33201	What are its limitations?
33201	What are the relations of men and women in the same profession?
33201	What can be done locally to better conditions in our shops?
33201	What can be done to rid the town of flies and mosquitoes in summer?
33201	What can be said of literature, art, music and science?
33201	What can be said of the morals of the Latin Americans?
33201	What can club women do by way of personal acquaintance and interest?
33201	What does the author satirize?
33201	What has been done along these lines, and what is still to be done?
33201	What has the author to say of education, religion and esthetics?
33201	What is her home efficiency?
33201	What is the effect in its later education?
33201	What is the effect of divorce on children in the home?
33201	What is the mainspring of Anna''s character?
33201	What is the moral effect on a child in the latter case?
33201	What is the percentage of those who can read and write, and why is it so low?
33201	What is the position of woman?
33201	What is the relation between church and state and what has the church done for education?
33201	What is their condition?
33201	What luxuries are necessities?
33201	What of Night Work for Women?
33201	What of her health and schooling?
33201	What of higher education?
33201	What of its pay?
33201	What of lack of recreation and social life?
33201	What of ordering by mail?
33201	What of short shopping hours and early Christmas shopping?
33201	What of the conditions under which garments are made?
33201	What of the effect of long hours of confinement?
33201	What of the ethics of the removal of the sculptures?
33201	What percentage of child criminals come from the laboring classes?
33201	What results were brought about later?
33201	What should be the attitude of the church toward divorce?
33201	What should be the proper attitude of the State toward divorce?
33201	Where does South America show her strength, and where her weakness?
33201	Where shall a housekeeper buy-- at a large market or a small one?
33201	Who can stop to write dull papers on Italian Art in this day of efficiency?
33201	Would Divorce Courts, dealing with this whole matter intelligently, be helpful?
33201	Would the addition of a civil ceremony to the religious make divorces less frequent?
33201	Would the attitude of society toward hasty marriages, should they be discountenanced, be helpful?
33201	X-- WHAT IS HOME FOR?
33201	XII-- LATIN AMERICA Among the many topics which will suggest themselves for discussion are these: What can be said of education in Latin America?
33201	_ Discussion_: Is it more economical to buy bread or make it, for a small family?
33201	_ Discussion_: Shall the Baby Sleep Out of Doors?
33201	_ Paper_: The chafing dish; is it practical?
33201	_ Paper_: The nurse, or the hospital?
33201	_ Roll call_: How shall we replenish the preserve closet in winter?
33201	_ Roll call_: Waste; what is it?
33201	_ Roll call_: Where shall we market?
46341	A clown? 46341 And does it not affect the lady''s social and professional standing?"
46341	Are all those tickets for to- night?
46341	Are yez the man that left the call for the five o''clock train?
46341	But how will anyone know we''re going to play?
46341	Did n''t you notice his condition?
46341	Do n''t you know your own wife''s name?
46341	Do you expect to find tomato cans as far down in the bowels of the earth as that?
46341	Do you mean she is n''t going to get her divorce?
46341	Do?
46341	Does that apply to private life in Paris?
46341	Governor,said Payne,"if we turn up aboard the ship to- morrow a bit squiffy or with a hold- over, you wo n''t mind, will you?"
46341	Governor,said he,"why do n''t you write about this beautiful place in your new book?"
46341	Granted,replied Barrymore,"but why censure the lady personally, a foreigner as well?
46341	Have you any idea what the price of American beauties is?
46341	He''s clever, quite; Whence came he? 46341 How can I write about a place when I ca n''t see?"
46341	How did you get them then?
46341	How do you know anything about my mental capacity?
46341	How long did he cry?
46341	How much a dozen?
46341	I beg pardon, guv''nor,replied the cabby,"but where is your''ome, sir?"
46341	Is he dead?
46341	Is that known in Paris?
46341	Is that right?
46341	Maybe it will,I agreed,"but we have n''t done any wrong, any harm, so why should we worry?"
46341	Shall I send you the script to read?
46341	Tanked up to the collar button and skate? 46341 Tight?"
46341	Well,said Charley,"you like him as an artist, do n''t you?"
46341	What do you tell me all this for? 46341 What do you think of Gertrude''s suggestion?"
46341	What do_ you_ think of it?
46341	What in the world are you doing there, Charley?
46341	What is it?
46341	What kind of a part is mine?
46341	What?
46341	Where shall I drive you to now, sir?
46341	Who is that chap?
46341	Who is this boy?
46341	Why did n''t you do this two days ago and save the coal?
46341	Why did n''t you say Johnny Jones was coming? 46341 Why do n''t you do it at once?"
46341	Why do n''t you go and witness a performance?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why, oh why, do beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin?
46341	Will that satisfy you and the members of your family?
46341	Will you announce us to the public from the stage?
46341	Winning?
46341	Would we ever meet again?
46341	You call that art,asked Lackaye,"a wanton, expounding her amorous successes?
46341	You do n''t imagine I''m going to tell every common cabman my private address, do you?
46341	You have n''t engaged her for Australia, have you?
46341	127 XXV THE SKATING RINK 131 XXVI NUMBER TWO 134 XXVII A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	283 LXVI ROBERT FORD 284 LXVII MORE PLAYS 286 LXVIII WILLIE COLLIER 288 LXIX HENRY MILLER 290 LXX WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	A trifler?
46341	After that what could a true- born American do?
46341	Alone?
46341	Also how about the returns from a revival of both?
46341	Am I not to be envied?
46341	And why not?
46341	And why should I take myself seriously when nobody else does?
46341	Are all the budding geniuses to be strangled at their birth, their dreams to be made delusions?
46341	Are they to have no chance to gratify their ambitions, only the remote possibility of being one of an ensemble?
46341	Are we?
46341	Are you sure?"
46341	As for our contemplated plunge into matrimony Gertrude asked,"Why deny that?
46341	As he gave the imitation a friend of mine, seated in the front row, looked over and very audibly asked,"Well, what do you think of that, Nat?"
46341	As we stood there I chanced to overhear this remark:"How could you possibly have married such a vulgar little person?"
46341	At the end of every act I simply said,"Go on,"and at the finish,"When do we produce that play?"
46341	But San Francisco asked,"How can a man be a hero and have red hair?"
46341	But Time looks sadly down upon the merry makers and the measured swing of the pendulum of thought and argument questions,"How long will it last?"
46341	But after all-- what''s in a name?
46341	But do the masses know?
46341	By what right has the modern actor forsaken his frock coat for the sock and buskin?
46341	Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than these psalm singers making arbitrary laws about the temperature of our food?
46341	Cowardly?
46341	Did he ever cause a ripple of laughter to equal those ripples set running by delightful Willie Collier?
46341	Did he ever hold you enthralled in a spell of reverence, as did Salvini or John McCullough in his address to the Senate in"Othello"?
46341	Did the public go to see the players or the play?
46341	Do n''t you think I am frightened enough without this information?"
46341	Do n''t you think him rather amusing?
46341	Does it ever occur to these psalm singers that people do this of their own volition?
46341	During the several months before my wife finally won(?)
46341	Everybody loved him and who could help it?
46341	Finally one of them approached Goodi and pulling off his cap asked,"It''s all right, guv''nor, but what do we get for our time?"
46341	HE: Did he talk remarkably well to- night?
46341	HE: Does he-- really?
46341	HE: In what way?
46341	HE: Really?
46341	HE: Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny?
46341	HOME 240 LVI NUMBER THREE 243 LVII WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE AND OTHER PLAYS 248 LVIII AT JACKWOOD 254 LIX"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN?"
46341	Had he built a playhouse, like the man of his hour and time, Edwin Booth?
46341	Had he during the last decade created any characters?
46341	Had he produced any original plays, made any production, or even leased a theatre, like Mansfield, or Sothern, Irving, or Possart?
46341	Has he maintained the dignity of the drama?
46341	He continued,"Well, you do drink, do n''t you?"
46341	He doubtless ruminated,"I must produce it; but how?"
46341	He finished his remarks with,"Do you and your enlightened countrymen consider Mr. Corbett a good actor?"
46341	He just looked at me a minute, his black eyes nearly popping out of his head, then indicating the bills and silver in his hand said solemnly,"Me?
46341	He listened to their patronizing suggestions as to a consummation of the deal and, pointing to Rob, asked,"Is my pal included in this?"
46341	He looked at them for a moment, then turned to one of his companions, saying:"Where is the per- per- picture of our Saviour?"
46341	He was standing in the wings and as I came off I said,"What can I do, Mr. Robson?
46341	Holy?
46341	How long will it last?
46341	How many knew the author or Joseph Brooks who presented us?
46341	Humor?
46341	I said,"Surely, you are not going to make good a promise made in jest?"
46341	I shouted,"What''s the matter?"
46341	I simply asked,"How did Mr. Warren like me?"
46341	I think it was the summer of 1898( but what difference does it make?)
46341	I was about to leave friends, family and a woman who was sure to loathe my name when she heard of my act-- and all for what?
46341	I wonder how many readers cut out the pictures of those little cherubs,"Alan Dale"and"Vance"Thompson, and paste them in their scrap books?
46341	I wonder if people go to see clever George Cohan or George Cohan''s play?
46341	I wonder?
46341	If the commercial gentlemen who wield the sceptre do but command submission what does it signify who pays the price of admission?
46341	If they draw the money, what matter to the booking agent what amount of money has been invested?
46341	If we worshipped you down here, what must they be doing for you now?
46341	In a word did Mansfield ever make you really laugh or truly sob?
46341	Instead of either of them I brought back a manuscript of a comedy called"What Would a Gentleman Do?"
46341	Irving quietly looked up and queried,"And was it?"
46341	Irving, calmly wiping his glasses, looked at him for a moment and asked,"Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?"
46341	Is he still going strong in America?"
46341	Is he supposed to be a comic man in your country?
46341	Is it a crime to be respectable?
46341	Is it a crime to have an honest fireside?
46341	Is there anything in that frank, boyish countenance which even suggests a cold blooded, conscienceless murderer?
46341	Jefferson, who was very literal, asked,"Is Sol tired?"
46341	John Daly, the gambler?
46341	Lackaye said,"Where are you going to- night, Sydney?"
46341	ME, bet on a prize fight?
46341	Never?
46341	No art?
46341	Now they thoroughly understand the story and wo n''t you please come to- night and tell the story over again?"
46341	Now, do n''t you think it''s wise for me to paper the house?"
46341	Of course not?
46341	Of whom does he remind you, Rob?"
46341	Oh why did I not go to Washington?
46341	Out of my mouth issued these words:"Wo n''t you please come in, Max?"
46341	Possessed of subtlety?
46341	Rob asked,"How did he take it?"
46341	SHE: By way of anecdotes and funny stories?
46341	SHE: Of course; did n''t you hear the guests laugh?
46341	Said Jefferson,"What load is he carrying?"
46341	Shall I ever again enjoy that pleasure?
46341	Shall we be?
46341	Shall we join them?
46341	The manager looked at him and replied:"My boy, where could I get the thousand?"
46341	The owner started after him, but Travers held him back, saying,"Nev- nev- never mind the d- d- dog, wha- wha- what''ll you take for the rat?"
46341	The real reason?
46341	The star''s wife turned to me and asked,"What is the matter?
46341	Then I turned and with all the force at my command snarled,"How now?"
46341	Then ensued the following dialogue:-- SHE: Do you think him vulgar?
46341	Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with this headline:--"Why do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin?"
46341	They had no thought of her anguish, her future and as for me-- of what matter my end?
46341	Think of it, gentle(?)
46341	To gratify his wife''s ambition would I secure her an opening on the stage or put her with some good tutor?
46341	To which does he turn?
46341	True, the man''s personality always transcends the characterization, but is n''t that true of all great actors?
46341	Was he,"The Dean,"anything like what the author intended Bob Acres to be?
46341	Was it fair to break up this happy home?
46341	Was it her acting or the unwholesome notoriety that preceded us that had opened his discerning eyes?
46341	Was this fair to her?
46341	Was this fair to the public, to the author, to anyone?
46341	Were the others?
46341	What are you talking about?"
46341	What did they know of me except through the newspapers?
46341	What does it matter after all?
46341	What edification can that give?
46341	What honest actor does not?
46341	What is he?
46341	What is it?
46341	What of it?
46341	What will man not do for gold?
46341	What will the verdict be?
46341	When he had finished, I said,"For the love of heaven, Cazauran, why did you select me to play that gruesome tragedy rôle?"
46341	Where began his gentle schooling?
46341	Where does he come in?
46341	Which star do John and the brilliant men I have mentioned occupy?
46341	Which will it be?
46341	Who does not find a hazardous game attractive?
46341	Who shall say it is not the fault of those who have pointed the finger of scorn at a woman seeking only to do right?
46341	Why be fair with anything or anybody?
46341	Why ca n''t---- do this?"
46341	Why cause the Indiana flowers to cry for a gardener-- for who will sing their praises when dear Jim has gone?
46341	Why clog"The Old Swimmin''Hole"with weeds?
46341	Why did he concentrate his force upon one sister at that interview and demand obedience?
46341	Why did n''t he shut up all the barber shops and revoke the Gillette Safety Razor patent?
46341	Why did n''t you put it in the bad eye?
46341	Why do we court conflict with Fate when we know Fate is merciless?
46341	Why is it so many women are such consummate actresses off the stage and such impossible amateurs on?
46341	Why make humanity weep and chill our hearts?
46341	Why not kill her and her paramour?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why should he disguise the fact that he was her friend?"
46341	Why, oh why, did my mad passion for fish cakes cause me to tarry at the Metropole?
46341	Why?
46341	Will history do the little corporal justice?
46341	Will the world ever be rid of this form of human parasite?
46341	With all her powers, envied by the many, rich in worldly goods-- did those searching liquid orbs denote complete happiness?
46341	Wo nt you give me an appointment tomorrow?
46341	Would she exchange one for the other?
46341	Yet what physiognomist could read in this boyish face such dastardy as Robert Ford delighted in?
46341	[ Illustration: COQUELIN_ Would he have gone in vaudeville?
46341	_ Chapter LIX_"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN"?
46341	_ Chapter LI_ ANTONY(?)
46341	_ Chapter LXX_ WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	_ Chapter XXVII_ A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	before allowing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage?
46341	is this really Fletcher?''"
46341	or the next day?
46341	or the next?
46341	them?
46341	who is this young man?"
46341	whom do you suppose I met in Paris, last week?"
33265	A brief talk may be given on The Change in the Scale of Living To- day, and another on Is a Return to the Simple Life Possible?
33265	A discussion may be planned on home work: How much shall be expected and arranged for by the parent?
33265	A paper might deal with the question: How can women carry out their ideas without antagonizing the town council?
33265	A practical discussion may follow on, What shall we do with our ugly belongings?
33265	A supplementary paper may be written on the question, Has Shaw a positive message of any importance, or is he merely a negative critic?
33265	A third paper would speak informally of conversation to- day; is it becoming a lost art?
33265	After this program have a discussion on the question: Are women responsible for the character of the modern drama?
33265	Are Ibsen''s themes suited to the stage and the average audience?
33265	Are children too prominent in the home life?
33265	Are city water and gas at hand?
33265	Are husbands and wives separated?
33265	Are our ideas changing on this subject?
33265	Are the airs as marked as those of a decade ago?
33265	Are the old people well fed, clothed and amused?
33265	Are there readable books on geology in the public library, and are they read?
33265	Are these considered historically true to- day?
33265	Are they accessible, yet not too near for comfort?
33265	Are they hygienic?
33265	Are they still held?
33265	Are they true to life?
33265	Are wall- papers desirable?
33265	Are weekly menus a help?
33265	At what age should a child begin to attend church service?
33265	Begin the discussion of the day with a paper on the Modern Science of Eugenics: How Far is It Practical?
33265	Can entertaining be done economically?
33265	Can the average woman consider housekeeping as a profession?
33265	Can the latter insist on cleanliness and fair trade?
33265	Can the situation be changed in any way for the better?
33265	Cheap opera: is it possible for us to- day?
33265	Children''s questions about God and heaven: how shall they be answered?
33265	Close with a discussion on these lines: What books have replaced the Rollo Books, Little Prudy, and the Elsie Books?
33265	Close with a discussion: What is the standing of your local school?
33265	Clubs should take up some of the following subjects: The health of school children; what is being done to improve it?
33265	Contrast the two styles; discuss the character of Marjorie in the latter; is she a possible woman?
33265	Did Shakespeare intend so to represent him, or to leave the matter in doubt?
33265	Did he reveal himself in his plays?
33265	Discuss in closing such questions as: What does our local Board of Health do for us?
33265	Discuss the bearings of this great struggle for liberty on other nations: what was really won?
33265	Discuss the opera music of to- day: Is it on the whole melodious, or is there a tendency to return to the old style recitative?
33265	Discuss the question, Is an architect really necessary, or can a builder carry out a printed plan?
33265	Discuss the question, Who is the hero of the drama?
33265	Discuss the question: Are our children being really prepared for a broad and useful life- work?
33265	Discuss the question: How does the furnishing of an apartment differ from that of a house?
33265	Discuss the sky scraper; is it necessary?
33265	Discuss these questions: What proportion of one''s income is properly spent in a vacation?
33265	Discuss these subjects, and add others: Does college life unfit a girl for life at home?
33265	Discuss topics such as these: How far shall we follow the dictates of fashion?
33265	Discuss welfare work, the care of employers for employees; what has been done?
33265	Discuss, Business- like Housekeeping; How shall we best train our daughters in it?
33265	Discuss, Is Emerson''s place among philosophers what it was a generation ago?
33265	Discuss: Does Mendelssohn rank among the great musicians?
33265	Discuss: In how many ways can parents and children share their pleasures, and how may the spirit of mutual enjoyment be fostered?
33265	Discuss: Is war ever necessary?
33265	Discuss: The Cost of Mural Paintings To- day: Are They Worth While?
33265	Discuss: Would enforced prohibition be beneficial to the state?
33265	Discussion: What are the best books for family reading aloud?
33265	Discussion: What can we do to improve local conditions?
33265	Discussion: What good books can we suggest?
33265	Do hedges pay?
33265	Do his books lend themselves to the stage?
33265	Do settlements, vacation homes, and the like meet their needs?
33265	Do teacher and parent work together?
33265	Do they think and reason?
33265	Do we consider it seriously?
33265	Does Hardy show a lack of humor?
33265	Does a pretty bedroom tend to make a girl orderly?
33265	Does earning money tend to make boys mercenary?
33265	Does he give an accurate account of events or only reproduce general color?
33265	Does it pay to spend time on the esthetic side of cooking and serving?
33265	Does it tend to foster or discourage neighborliness?
33265	Does much reading of stories vitiate their taste for better literature?
33265	Does one form the habit of moving, and is the sense of continuity of a permanent family home destroyed?
33265	Does she marry?
33265	Does the modern idea of social service find encouragement in him?
33265	Does the play The Christian show more strength than the novel of the same name?
33265	Does the weight of their expressed opinion influence the management?
33265	Has house- cleaning lost its terrors?
33265	Have little ballads about dress sung if possible, the Old Grey Bonnet, the Owld Plaid Shawl, and Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be?
33265	Have papers on, Is a college education essential for all girls?
33265	Have their advantages and disadvantages presented, and question: What are the essentials of a good, livable apartment?
33265	Have these books a moral?
33265	How can life be made more easy and attractive on a farm?
33265	How can public sentiment be aroused?
33265	How can such committees coöperate with similar men''s committees and with the public authorities?
33265	How can we make over what we have?
33265	How does Velazquez compare with Raphael?
33265	How early should they be taught, and how?
33265	How far is imagination responsible for falsehood?
33265	How far were they calculated to stimulate patriotism by the glorification of England?
33265	How is it managed in Germany and Italy?
33265	How may our girls be taught to understand the value of money?
33265	How much can the children help?
33265	How much influence should the parent exert?
33265	How much liberty should a child have in using it?
33265	How much of a woman''s income should be spent for clothes?
33265	How satisfactory do the tenants find the system of leases and regulations?
33265	How shall good music be secured in a small neighborhood?
33265	How shall the mystery of sex be taught to a child?
33265	How shall we deal with the ordinary faults?
33265	How shall we deal with this phase?
33265	III-- BUILDING A HOME How shall one decide on a site for a new house?
33265	IV-- THE REMODELLED HOUSE What can be done to make over a city house that is unattractive?
33265	IX-- THE CARE OF THE HOUSE Prepare in advance a discussion on these subjects: How much care shall we put on our houses?
33265	If in a country district, how near are the schools, the church, the markets?
33265	If so, was he justified?
33265	If the room is small, how can the space be best utilized?
33265	If there is no gymnasium provided by the school, can the parents combine and make one?
33265	If they are wrong, what can be done?
33265	In a large city, can there be a roof- garden for recreation?
33265	In the long run, are such floors and the necessary rugs more or less expensive than carpets?
33265	In what differing ways do Ibsen''s plays affect the club members?
33265	Is Ibsen critic or prophet?
33265	Is Taine''s estimate of him just?
33265	Is a college girl likely to demand a career?
33265	Is he a fatalist?
33265	Is he trustworthy?
33265	Is his broad humor defensible?
33265	Is his optimism philosophically justifiable?
33265	Is his refined and unconscious selfishness a common occurrence?
33265	Is improvement possible?
33265	Is it a good preparation for later work?
33265	Is it drained?
33265	Is it possible under ordinary conditions?
33265	Is it well done and well paid?
33265	Is living in an apartment hygienic?
33265	Is local option a success?
33265	Is she Shakespeare''s highest female type?
33265	Is the American color correct?
33265	Is the condition of the street on which the house will face attractive, well kept, and shaded?
33265	Is the enlarging of the social circle of one''s grown children a duty?
33265	Is the estimate of the Duke of Marlborough just?
33265	Is the lot in good condition?--not too full of stones, not so low that it will require filling, nor so high that it will need grading?
33265	Is the outlook good?
33265	Is the public exhibition desirable?
33265	Is the rest from housekeeping and the change of life compensation for the drawbacks there?
33265	Is the school board doing its best?
33265	Is there a Shakespearean affectation?
33265	Is there a cipher in Shakespeare?
33265	Is there open violation of the law in prohibition states?
33265	Is there shade?
33265	Is vegetarianism wise?
33265	Must our boys fight?
33265	Note also these questions: How can spaces be saved in sleeping and other rooms?
33265	On the whole, are the morals of the drama improving?
33265	On what did the suffrage party base its claims?
33265	Once a club is started, the great question is, What shall we study?
33265	Settlements; their origin and history; what can neighborliness do for the poor?
33265	Shall boys be taught housework?
33265	Shall there be a place for"collections"?
33265	Shall we employ an architect for the small home, or are published plans practical?
33265	Shall we prepare ourselves in advance for conversations at dinners and other social occasions?
33265	Shall women give up all their time to keeping them clean and orderly?
33265	Sherman: What is Shakespeare?
33265	Should children be taught to converse rather than to chatter?
33265	Should tale- bearing be encouraged?
33265	Should the theater preach or amuse, or both?
33265	Should they be paid for doing daily household duties, or not?
33265	Subsidizing the opera: shall this be done by the state, as in Germany; or by individuals, as in New York?
33265	Take up as additional topics: How shall we have an abundant table under present conditions?
33265	The Montessori system; is it successful?
33265	The jail: what are the present local conditions?
33265	The subject of mothers''congresses may be discussed: Are they practically helpful, or merely speculative?
33265	The third paper would be on the care of the aged; of almshouses, especially those of the county; are they sanitary, well cared for and cheerful?
33265	This paper will lead naturally to a discussion on these and similar themes: What of our home table talk?
33265	To how much liberty in taste and choice is a child entitled?
33265	Under what conditions is such work done?
33265	VIII-- SPECIAL ROOMS Have illustrated papers or talks on these topics:_ The Living- Room_--How can it best be made beautiful and comfortable?
33265	Was he really mad?
33265	Was his meaning always clear to himself?
33265	Were any plays written at her suggestion?
33265	Were they purposely obscure?
33265	What about a sideboard, glass- closet, pantry?
33265	What about heating and ventilation?
33265	What about modern appliances to avoid sweeping, and the like?
33265	What about the Darwinian theory?
33265	What about the condition of the roads in winter?
33265	What about woman''s work in general?
33265	What are artistic, durable, harmonious in color and pattern?
33265	What are its difficulties and what its advantages?
33265	What are the possibilities of the near future in medicine and surgery?
33265	What can be done to make over a farmhouse?
33265	What can be done to make over a village house?
33265	What can be done to regulate our markets, and make them clean and wholesome?
33265	What can be done with old carpets?
33265	What can be eliminated from the daily routine?
33265	What can they do to save steps?
33265	What can women''s clubs do to make it more effective?
33265	What can women''s clubs do toward making the home city beautiful?
33265	What colors are best?
33265	What colors are suitable for the walls?
33265	What colors are suitable?
33265	What curtains and hangings are best?
33265	What did the other poets of Shakespeare''s time think of these early poems?
33265	What especial questions are of vital interest to women, and how will they be aided by the vote?
33265	What excursions may they take in the vicinity for this purpose?
33265	What furniture can be home- made for the bedroom?
33265	What has the pure food legislation done on those points?
33265	What have women done here of recent years to clean up the markets of the West?
33265	What in research work?
33265	What is Forestry?
33265	What is an ideal education?
33265	What is being done for working girls?
33265	What is essential, and what can we do without?
33265	What is his position with regard to religion?
33265	What is the cost of hard wood, of Southern pine, of painted or stained floors?
33265	What is the expense of opera in New York, in great salaries, scenery, costumes, etc.?
33265	What is the influence of life in a summer hotel on parents and children?
33265	What is the relation between a good conversationalist and a good listener?
33265	What of adopting children from asylums?
33265	What of apartment houses?
33265	What of corresponding salons elsewhere?
33265	What of country sports?
33265	What of factory work, domestic service, and work in shops?
33265	What of foreign markets, especially in Germany?
33265	What of giving children grown- up writers to read such as Shakespeare, Don Quixote, Mallory and Bunyan?
33265	What of her relation to her home if equal suffrage is granted?
33265	What of making and breaking wills?
33265	What of our country?
33265	What of our daughters''dress?
33265	What of placing children in homes instead of asylums?
33265	What of such work as that of soldier, sailor, worker on roads, in sewers, on the police and fire boards?
33265	What of the floor, the curtains, the cushions?
33265	What of the floor?
33265	What of the legislative work of the Anti- Saloon League?
33265	What of the question of equal pay?
33265	What of the relation of farmers to customers?
33265	What of the use of chintz and white paint?
33265	What of the"living wage"?
33265	What of woman''s physical and mental ability to handle political issues?
33265	What ought to be the relative emphasis on money in our home life?
33265	What should it cover?
33265	What shrubs are best adapted for hedges locally?
33265	What sort of furniture will he like best, and what colors?
33265	What sort of politician shall boys be taught to admire?
33265	What sort of rugs are desirable beyond the Oriental?
33265	What was his attitude in regard to individualism?
33265	What was the effect of Ibsen on the German drama?
33265	What were his personal characteristics?
33265	What wood for the furniture?
33265	When are punishments outgrown?
33265	When is it best done?
33265	When should discipline end and personal freedom begin?
33265	Where does it fail?
33265	Where shall the writing- desk, the large table, the piano, stand?
33265	Which of the two best concealed the moral purpose both used as the theme of their books?
33265	Which states have equal suffrage, and how does it work?
33265	Who was the Earl of Southampton, to whom the poem was dedicated?
33265	Why is Meredith not more popular?
33265	Why is Whistler''s appeal not more popular?
33265	Why this change in opinion?
33265	Why was he ignored in the later seventeenth century?
33265	_ Characteristics of His Work_--Did he plagiarize?
33265	_ Estimate of Shakespeare in His Own and Later Times_--What did his contemporaries think of him?
33265	_ General Discussion_--Living where we do, how can we improve our houses and their surroundings?
33265	_ His Personality_--How much education had Shakespeare?
33265	_ His Place in Literature_--What is the meaning of his mysticism and his symbolism?
33265	_ Moral and Religious_--How are morals best taught?
33265	_ Music_--Should all children be taught to play and sing?
33265	_ Neighbors_--Who is my neighbor?
33265	_ Organization_--What committees are needed to help improve the town?
33265	_ Punishments_--Discuss the question: Is physical punishment ever allowable?
33265	_ The Bedrooms_--Shall we use wood or metal beds?
33265	_ The Boy''s Room_--How can it be at once sensible and attractive?
33265	_ The Dining- Room_--Which side of the house is best to choose?
33265	_ The Girl''s Room_--How shall this be at once dainty and practical?
33265	_ The Minister''s Home_--Should the social life of the church center in the minister''s home?
33265	_ The Plan of the Town_--Is the location of the best?
33265	_ The Question of the Allowance_--At what age should a child have an allowance?
33265	_ The Relation of Manners and Morals_--Are American manners deteriorating?
33265	_ Travel_--Should we see our own country before going abroad?
33265	_ Vacation and Study_--Is it a good plan to combine the two?
33265	and Should their studies be those of men''s colleges entirely?
33265	and What are its advantages over the boarding- school, and its disadvantages?
33265	and What of athletics for girls?
33265	and if so, how and where can she best be trained?
33265	of bungalows, camps, seashore cottages, etc.?
33265	of disfiguring gas works, chimneys, manufactories?
33265	of elevated railroads?
33265	of funds left for institutions which may not be always needed?
33265	of golf, tennis, hunting, motoring, etc.?
33265	of protection to society through state boards, etc.?
33265	what furniture?
33265	what pictures and ornaments?
1364	A big thing financially?
1364	All business, Ned, are n''t you? 1364 All those being facts, what of it?"
1364	An electric locomotive that can travel two miles a minute? 1364 And has it to do with highwaymen?"
1364	And must you have such great speed, Tom?
1364	And ninety- six miles? 1364 And suppose instead of a triumph it is a fiasco?"
1364	And that of course was Tom''s fault?
1364	And this suggestion you have made,added Tom,"about a possible electric locomotive of a faster type than has, ever yet been put on the rails?"
1364	And what about Mary?
1364	Anything to do with the works?
1364	Are n''t going to let the Swifts get done, are you?
1364	Are they sending help from Cliff City?
1364	Are you sure that was the same fellow who stole your wallet?
1364	As good men as Myrick?
1364	Asleep?
1364	Burglars?
1364	But those notes you said you took of Mr. Bartholomew''s offer?
1364	But under the terms Mr. Bartholomew offers it is worth trying, do n''t you think?
1364	But what do you want me to do?
1364	But what puzzles me, as it seemed to puzzle Lewis, more than anything else, is what became of O''Malley?
1364	But--"But the important question,interrupted Tom,"is this: How did the bomb get into the interior of the electric locomotive?
1364	By the way, Tom,said his chum,"did it ever strike you as odd that that private detective agency never got any trace of O''Malley?"
1364	By the way, were your friends following you when you came here this morning?
1364	Did he get anything? 1364 Did they do any harm, Tom?"
1364	Do n''t you think father will need you here, Rad?
1364	Do you hear that, father?
1364	Do you know what strikes me after your telling me about your second hold- up?
1364	Do you mean that you will go West when I take out the Hercules Three- Oughts- One?
1364	Do you mean that?
1364	Do you see what I see, Tom?
1364	Do you think so?
1364	Drive around by Ned''s house, will you, please? 1364 Hammon?
1364	Has Koku seen nobody lurking about at night?
1364	Have I got to come after you? 1364 Have you tried it yourself?"
1364	Hear that, Ned?
1364	Hear what, Tom?
1364	Heard anything more of him?
1364	Here what is?
1364	How about it? 1364 How came you to find them, Koku?"
1364	How can you? 1364 How is she making out?"
1364	How long is it, Tom?
1364	How''s father?
1364	Huh? 1364 I expect you know just about how you are going to work on this new invention, Tom?"
1364	I wonder if it does n''t prove that the fellow has somebody in cahoots with him right here in Shopton?
1364	I wonder what the outcome of the trip will be? 1364 Impossible to be sure on the trackage already built here, Tom?"
1364	Is he a spotter, Ned?
1364	Is he badly hurt?
1364	Is it likely he will bother me again?
1364	Is n''t he here?
1364	Is n''t that switch open?
1364	Is nothing really injured, Tom?
1364	Is the locomotive they are using out there a very marvelous machine?
1364	Is this important?
1364	Is this your man?
1364	Make what impossible?
1364	Master see the red mud dried on Big Feet''s boots? 1364 Mr. Tom here yet?"
1364	My friends?
1364	Not O''Malley?
1364	Nothing happened on the way?
1364	Now, what else? 1364 Rad is here, you mean?"
1364	Rad,he said, as he got into the runabout,"did you ever hear the name O''Malley?"
1364	See the difference?
1364	She did slide around easy, did n''t she? 1364 Suppose she''s off the track?"
1364	Suppose that is a bomb and he means to fling it in front of Tom''s locomotive?
1364	Suppose we had bumped something?
1364	Tell that crazy fellow?
1364	That Andy O''Malley?
1364	That man? 1364 That ticking sound?
1364	That would n''t pay for one engine, would it?
1364	That you, Koku?
1364	The Hercules Three- Oughts- One?
1364	The enemy?
1364	Then, Tom dear, what is wrong?
1364	Theoretically it works out all right, I suppose?
1364	There was a freight wreck, I understand?
1364	Think they got wind of this so quick?
1364	Think you can bamboozle me, do you? 1364 Well, suppose he had?
1364	Well, what has happened ahead of us, George?
1364	Well, why ca n''t you find him?
1364	What are those advantages?
1364	What did I tell you? 1364 What did you do this for, Eradicate?"
1364	What do you know about that?
1364	What do you mean by this?
1364	What do you mean, Tom?
1364	What do you mean?
1364	What do you say to three months?
1364	What does he mean?
1364	What does it lack?
1364	What done got into dat big lump o''bone an''grizzle?
1364	What enemy is this you speak of?
1364	What for?
1364	What for?
1364	What is that?
1364	What is that?
1364	What is the horsepower?
1364	What is the matter now, Tom?
1364	What is the matter with him?
1364	What time did you make?
1364	What was in''em? 1364 What will happen to your buff Orpingtons while you are gone?"
1364	What you got there, Ned?
1364	What''s that?
1364	What''s that?
1364	What''s that?
1364	What''s that?
1364	What''s that?
1364	What''s the matter with him?
1364	What''s the matter with it?
1364	What''s the matter with you, Koku?
1364	What''s up now?
1364	What''s up?
1364	Where is it? 1364 Where''s O''Malley?"
1364	Where''s Rad? 1364 Where''s that young fool Swift?"
1364	Where''s your evidence that this O''Malley was connected with the attempt to blow up your locomotive the first time? 1364 Which way did they go?"
1364	Who is he?
1364	Who is he?
1364	Who is he?
1364	Who is he?
1364	Who is he?
1364	Who is that fellow?
1364	Who is the enemy, Koku?
1364	Who is troubling you, sir?
1364	Who opened the switch?
1364	Who was the footpad? 1364 Who''s that?"
1364	Who''s this?
1364	Why should I tell him, Massa Tom? 1364 Why should n''t you?
1364	Why try for it, then?
1364	Why, Mr. Newton, do n''t you''member dat man?
1364	Why?
1364	Yes, sir?
1364	Yes?
1364	You arranged to get reports en route from the conductors handling the Hercules Three- Oughts- One?
1364	You believe that you have the edge on all the other inventors?
1364	You do n''t know Tom Swift?
1364	You do n''t really consider that you have failed, do you, Tom?
1364	You do n''t suppose it can be done, do you?
1364	You do not consider your electric locomotive, then, a completed invention?
1364	You mean you are going to make it impossible for this locomotive ever to slide down such a hill again if the brakes wo n''t work? 1364 You think he is a bad citizen, do you?"
1364	You think that on a straight track you might accomplish what you set out to do?
1364	You want to scare Rad out of half a year''s growth?
1364	You wo n''t be careless?
1364	You''re getting old--"Me gittin''old?
1364	''Tain''t mawnin'', is it?"
1364	Ai n''t I able to bring dat runabout out o''de garbarge?
1364	Ai n''t he a sight?"
1364	All those single motor sort of things?
1364	And the second?"
1364	And who put''em in the cab up there?"
1364	And your head already full of this electrified locomotive you are going to build?"
1364	Another footpad?"
1364	Any of you fellows,"he asked the group of hands,"know anything about any overalls?"
1364	Are you all right?"
1364	Bartholomew?"
1364	Bartholomew?"
1364	Bartholomew?"
1364	Bartholomew?"
1364	Break a way in there-- What''s that?"
1364	But all that is over--""Is it?"
1364	But he halted where he was when he heard his chum ask:"What train left the track, George?"
1364	But illegally?"
1364	But what speed can I attain?"
1364	Ca n''t you do it for me, Tom Swift?"
1364	Chapter IX Where was Koku?
1364	Chapter XXV Speed and Success"What town is that?"
1364	Damon?"
1364	Do n''t you know better yet, than to cross Koku when he is excited?"
1364	Do you know them?"
1364	Do you mean to say you have n''t seen him, Conductor?"
1364	Do you think he''s killed, Tom?"
1364	Do you?"
1364	Does it make all the speed you want, Tom Swift?
1364	Enemy or not-- understand?"
1364	Get me?
1364	Get me?"
1364	Get that?"
1364	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember bow the farm looked the first time you visited it?
1364	Had his father come downstairs to look around and see what the matter was?
1364	Had his movements been marked by the person outside the fence?
1364	Had the latter got so far ahead that he no longer heard his master''s command?
1364	Have I got anything like the speed I am aiming for?"
1364	Have you any reply, sir?"
1364	He shrilled into the latter''s ear:"Shall we jump?"
1364	He''s just missing?
1364	Heads were poked out between curtains all along the aisle and a chorus of more or less excited voices demanded:"What''s the matter?"
1364	Hear me?
1364	Him come in?"
1364	Him come out?"
1364	How are you going to do that?"
1364	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
1364	How dared he shoot that stuff into my face and eyes?"
1364	How does it work?
1364	If the operator''s nerves were tense, what about those of Tom Swift and his chum?
1364	In answer to something one of the railroad men said the important looking individual uttered an oath and added:"There''s nobody been killed then?
1364	In de jungle again?
1364	Is dat de way de tailors out here build a man up?
1364	Is it plain?"
1364	Just why have you come to us-- to Tom and me-- in reference to your railroad difficulties?"
1364	Ned wheeled to his friend, the vice president, and asked:"Who are those men, Mr. Stanley?
1364	Ned?"
1364	Newton?"
1364	Nothing personal in your going after the fellow, then?"
1364	Or was the villain foolish enough to attempt to enter the enclosure by surmounting the fence?
1364	Should he ring the bell and get Rad or his father down to the door?
1364	So why should n''t I go at it?
1364	Suppose that operator at Half Way had been out back somewhere, and had not seen or heard us flash by?"
1364	Suppose you do n''t catch the whale after all?"
1364	Swift?"
1364	Tell Koku, will you, Rad?"
1364	Tell me, Tom: Is the locomotive a success?"
1364	The motor boat?
1364	The motor- car?
1364	Then you will surely pull down the extra hundred thousand dollars?"
1364	Those great mountain- hogs that draw most of the mountain railroad trains are very powerful, are n''t they?
1364	Tom Swift, my heart swells when I see you--""And is like to burst off the said vest buttons?"
1364	Tom once more appeared and addressed the workmen:"Whose bundle of dirty overalls is this in here?
1364	Trolley cars?
1364	Understand?"
1364	What dat lizard doin''here?
1364	What do you mean?"
1364	What drew his attention to you two?
1364	What had become of the enemy?
1364	What is it?"
1364	What would happen next?
1364	What you want, tromping in here for, man?"
1364	What''s happened?"
1364	What''s that ahead?"
1364	What''s the answer?"
1364	What''s the matter with him now?"
1364	Where are we?"
1364	Where are you going with that big contraption?
1364	Where was Koku?
1364	Where you t''ink yo''is?
1364	Where''s Number Twenty- eight?
1364	Whose are these?"
1364	Why linger longer, Tom?"
1364	Why should n''t I find the right combination to bring about a two- miles- a- minute drive?"
1364	With what force would the locomotive hit that obstruction?
1364	Would the operator hear the roar of the descending runaway and understand what had happened?
1364	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
1364	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
1364	You are not afraid of the speed matter now, are you?"
1364	You going to agree?
1364	You know that patent?"
1364	You understand that, Ned?"
1364	You''ll keep your eye on father, Mary, wo n''t you?"
1364	are you all right?"
1364	cried Mr. Damon,"you are not losing hope, Tom Swift?
1364	cried one big fellow,"d''you want we should get that fellow for you?"
1364	do you know that we have been held up by a highwayman within two blocks of this very house?"
1364	ejaculated Mr. Damon,"do n''t you see what I want?
1364	exclaimed Mr. Damon,"What can happen now that the locomotive is practically perfect?"
1364	he called back to that eccentric man,"will you please remain there and watch the locomotive?"
1364	he exclaimed earnestly,"what do you suppose the first people to dabble in electrically driven vehicles were aiming at?
1364	how does that sound?"
1364	is it all right?"
1364	is n''t that enough?"
1364	is n''t that fun?"
1364	is that Tom Swift?
1364	is that the fact?"
1364	replied the conductor"Who was that man who just spoke to you?"
1364	what''s that?"
1364	what''s this?
1364	who left his bundle of overalls in here?
31008	A fate worse than death? 31008 A gimmick?"
31008	Am I still receivable?
31008	And now?
31008	And other examples?
31008	And the Pink Army?
31008	And when it''s all been accomplished, what do you get out of this, Freddy?
31008	And why?
31008	And you admit that your precious Party, the ruling organ of this Proletarian Paradise of yours, actually orders what amounts of assassination?
31008	And you mean this is catching hold in this day and age?
31008	Are we supposed to know each other?
31008	Are you convalescing, major? 31008 Are you suggesting that I am not welcome to stay in this, our family home, simply because the property is in your name?"
31008	Are you sure you will be then?
31008	Are you surprised at my memory? 31008 Aw, what difference does it make?
31008	Balt? 31008 Bob Flaubert?"
31008	Bob, eh?
31008	But are n''t you a Party member yourself?
31008	But why?
31008	By the way, how is he?
31008	Camouflage, sir?
31008	Choice of weapons, eh? 31008 Did you think I was stupid?"
31008	Do I have to draw a picture?
31008	Do n''t you see how this takes up people''s time? 31008 Do you think you''re looking_ down_ at me now?"
31008	Eh?
31008	Gentlemen,he said,"I assume you are all familiar with the battle of Chancellorsville?"
31008	Have n''t you ever heard of Sándor Rákóczi?
31008	Have you gone drivel- happy?
31008	Have you read much of the Roman_ ludi_, the games as we call them?
31008	He wants you to fly that sailplane thing of yours again, huh? 31008 How about leaving us alone for a while, Sam?
31008	How come you''re never on lens when you''re in there going good, major? 31008 How is he with Bowie knives?"
31008	How''d you like them apples, soldier- boy?
31008	I do n''t believe you have any other title do you, Frank?
31008	Infantryman?
31008	Is that the word? 31008 Look, next time you decide to spend five shares of my stock on some deal like this, let me know, eh?"
31008	My fault, sir?
31008	Not even when you''re casting?
31008	Nothing else you can toss out?
31008	Oh, Joe, you have n''t taken another commission?
31008	Oh, you figured that out, eh?
31008	Oh?
31008	Ready, Major Mauser?
31008	So as to carry on our never- ending argument over the value of status?
31008	Stick my neck out?
31008	Studies tough in the Temple schools?
31008	Suppose you did n''t know I was born into Category Mining?
31008	The capital of the Sov- world? 31008 The gladiators and such?"
31008	The marshal?
31008	The who?
31008	Then what''d happen?
31008	Then why, good heavens, do you say your mission was unnecessary?
31008	Then you''ll be on the plane?
31008	Very interesting, eh?
31008	Wanta bet? 31008 Welcome aboard?"
31008	Well, what''s all this got to do with me getting into Category Religion? 31008 Well, why come here at all?
31008	Well, why not?
31008	What do you mean, a gimmick?
31008	What do you mean, frame- up, Nadine? 31008 What glasses?
31008	What has Balt to do with it?
31008	What has that man been hiding within the craft?
31008	What in devil''s going on?
31008	What price glory?
31008	What''ll you have, Nadine?
31008	What''re you trying to do, make the life of a Telly reporter sound romantic to the kid? 31008 What''s a proletarian?"
31008	What''s accomplished? 31008 What''s the matter?"
31008	What''s wrong with him?
31008	What_ is_ the answer?
31008	Whiskey?
31008	Who gives a damn?
31008	Who''re the names every fracas buff knows? 31008 Who?"
31008	Why Phil, inane words of flattery from serious old you?
31008	Why not admit it? 31008 Why not, major?
31008	Why not? 31008 Why not?
31008	Why not?
31008	Why was n''t I told? 31008 Why, what?
31008	Why?
31008	Why?
31008	Why?
31008	Would you indeed?
31008	You are n''t talking against the government, or the old time way of doing things, are you Papa? 31008 You know one of the big reasons you''re only a major?"
31008	You mean pitdogs, like in Wales, in the old days?
31008	You mean the Disarmament Commission?
31008	You mean to sit there and deliberately admit the duel was a planned attempt to eliminate me?
31008	You mean to tell me,he said,"that those people still conduct duels?
31008	You think I''m drivel- happy, eh? 31008 You want me to jump?"
31008	You''re one of us, are n''t you? 31008 You''ve heard the news?"
31008	Your point, Paul?
31008	_ Gave_ it to you? 31008 A dashing mustache, eh?
31008	A son of mine gawking at Telly?
31008	A sour voice said,"Celebrating, captain?
31008	Against Sándor Rákóczi?
31008	Am I a junior member or something, that I ca n''t be trusted?"
31008	And I said, why not try and change the rules?"
31008	Any questions, thus far?"
31008	Any questions?"
31008	Armstrong said curiously,"If you wanted to use throwing knives, why did n''t you challenge him to a duel with throwing knives?"
31008	Because as the Sov- world expanded its borders it assimilated peoples of far more, ah, sharpness, shall we say?
31008	But I was thinking, why do n''t they get modern and have real fracases, like us?
31008	But did you do yourself any good with the buffs?
31008	But even though you make it, what will you have on your hands but these problems that the Uppers seem unable to solve?"
31008	But have you ever heard of anybody doing any real jumping of caste levels in any category except Military or Religion?
31008	But how many buff- clubs you got to your name?
31008	But now?
31008	But perhaps you have never heard of the Italian short sword, eh?
31008	But where are we now?
31008	But where in the world did you receive that strange opinion?"
31008	But, if so, why?
31008	But, truly, why did you turn him down?"
31008	But... but_ why_--?"
31008	Did n''t efficiency mean anything here?
31008	Did n''t read any of the publicity I got?
31008	Did n''t you point out earlier that a Lower, in our society, never makes full priest?
31008	Do I make myself completely clear, Major Mauser?"
31008	Do n''t you realize what you''re doing, so far as the buffs are concerned?
31008	Do n''t you see you ca n''t win against the whole Sov- world?
31008	Do n''t you see?
31008	Do n''t you think you might ask me about it?"
31008	Do you realize the expense involved in getting a rhinoceros to Rome in those days?
31008	Do you think they have n''t the resources to kill a single man?"
31008	Do you think this clumsy weapon is so different from the Italian short sword, eh?"
31008	Ever heard of a crash landing, Freddy?
31008	Ever thought about that?
31008	Frankly, I''m no great admirer of the group in control of United Miners, but--"Joe was surprised enough to say,"Why not, sir?"
31008	Freddy demanded,"Look, what was the smallest machine gun in use in 1900?"
31008	Freddy growled,"How come the Hungarians have become so important in the Sov- world?
31008	Freddy looked at the Sov- world officer and said innocently,"Hiding?
31008	Freddy said slowly,"Why ca n''t you have some blood and guts combat, right up there in that glider?"
31008	Freddy said, slowly,"Why not?"
31008	Freddy said,"What in Zen''s the matter with you?
31008	From the door, Nadine said,"Good heavens, Balt, are you badgering my guests again?"
31008	Gee, how come you chose Category Military, instead of Religion?"
31008	General Armstrong said, his voice tight and worried,"Ready, Captain Rákóczi?"
31008	Gentlemen, do you realize what General McCord and his staff are doing this very moment?
31008	Got it, son?
31008	Have the movies ever done''The Joe Mauser Story''?"
31008	Have you studied Marx and Engels?"
31008	He demanded,"Why?"
31008	He leaned forward,"Yeah, you talk about priests and undertakers and all battening on human sorrow, but how about you?
31008	He said now,"Why not?"
31008	He said to Joe,"Major Mauser, you are sure such craft were in existence before 1900?
31008	He said worriedly,"Major, sir, you sure you''re checked out on that thing?
31008	He said, finally, to Nadine, rather than to the men,"What''s this got to do with me?"
31008	He said, idly,"And you think our basic institutions have reached the state of needing change?"
31008	He said, without taking time for customary amenities,"Major Mauser, could you come to my office immediately?"
31008	He said,"And was n''t that largely what you used to think about things over here, when you were back home?
31008	He said,"For example?"
31008	He said,"Well, gee, do n''t you believe in any gods at all?
31008	He said,"What was I supposed to do, hand him a rose from our table bouquet?"
31008	He said,"Why did you take so long to come?"
31008	He said,"Why''re you... exception?
31008	He said,"You mean, in all these years you have n''t been able to clean up such small elements of enemies?"
31008	He snapped bitterly,"Did I say something about poor old Bob Flaubert not having a gun, while I did?
31008	He snapped,"What''s the situation?"
31008	He sneered,"The famous Joe Mauser, eh?
31008	His son said,"Major, maybe you can finish that story some other time, huh?"
31008	Holland said,"You wonder at what I am driving, eh?
31008	How about telling me about one of your fracases, eh?
31008	How about the Category Military?
31008	How come they do n''t have all these rituals and all in some language everybody can understand?"
31008	How come they do n''t have auto- bars and all?"
31008	How do we go about changing the rules?"
31008	How have they changed in that time?"
31008	How many men you killed, major?"
31008	How many starving have you seen?"
31008	How many times have you ever heard of him really being in the dill?
31008	How much of a chance does one of them have if he runs into an old- timer like Joe Mauser, out there in no- man''s- land?"
31008	How often do the buff magazines run articles about you?
31008	How often do you get interviewed on Telly, in between fracases?
31008	How, why, when?"
31008	However, he had a nightclub singer with a list of nine or ten victories behind her--""Victories?"
31008	Is this it?"
31008	It had a heady quality, or was that merely the close presence of Nadine herself?
31008	It is well to rid the world of such, eh?"
31008	It that clear?"
31008	Joe Mauser growled,"What''d you mean, why not?"
31008	Joe Mauser was thinking,_ so what?_"Of course,"Cogswell rapped.
31008	Joe blurted,"But... but you mean you Uppers are actually planning to subvert your own government?"
31008	Joe said to Freddy,"Could I speak to you alone?"
31008	Joe said to Nadine,"Would you pardon me for a moment?
31008	Joe said, evenly,"And your alternative?"
31008	Joe said, only half interested,"For proletarians, Party members, or what?"
31008	Joe said, suddenly,"What''s all this got to do with me, Colonel Kossuth?"
31008	Joe said,"Gentlemen, may I present Max Mainz?"
31008	Joe shook and said,"Pink Army?
31008	Joe wet his lips, carefully,"Why''d you think it was?"
31008	Joe, irritated, said,"What in Zen do you want?"
31008	Listen, were you able to find out who either of General McCord''s glider pilots are?"
31008	Listen, you ever heard about dogfights, major?"
31008	Listen, you want me to help you on home?"
31008	Max growled,"How in Zen you going to be able to lift all this weight, major, sir?"
31008	Max said, in his fiesty belligerence,"Does that mean better?"
31008	Max, at the peak of excitement now, yelled,"What''d you think I been saying?
31008	Nadine said to Joe''s batman,"What did you expect, Max?"
31008	No longer do you worry about locating the Sov- world underground and helping to overthrow the Party, eh?
31008	Now, just what?"
31008	O.K., have you ever heard of a major religion where the priests did n''t do just fine for themselves?"
31008	One of them said,"Major Mauser, may we present you to Lieutenant Bela Kossuth of the Pink Army?"
31008	Remember Hitler reviving it among the German universities?
31008	Remember that big banquet the Pink Army gave me when I first arrived?
31008	She said, her voice low,"Promotion in rank, or caste, Joe?"
31008	She said, repelled,"But does n''t such morbidity disgust you?
31008	She said,"Oh, did he want you to dash into some burning building and save some old lady''s canary, or something?"
31008	Should n''t this be somewhat surprising in the secretary of the administration''s foreign minister?"
31008	So what?
31008	Soligen said,"Mid- Middle, are n''t you?
31008	Somebody, General Armstrong, or was it Max?
31008	Stuart, eh?"
31008	Suppose you do win?
31008	Surely you did n''t manage to cop one in that last farce?"
31008	Tell me, when you hear the word revolution, what comes first to your mind?"
31008	That worthy said apologetically,"May I see your credit card, major?
31008	The Hungarian captain said lazily,"Are you sure, Frol, that_ either_ of them are gentlemen?
31008	The celebrated Major Joseph Mauser fling?
31008	The one who had spoken, one of the majors who wore the boots of the cavalryman, said, nastily,"Indeed?
31008	The thing is, what is your opinion Joe, and yours, Nadine, on the advisability of sending other operatives on the same mission?"
31008	Then she held back a foot or two, and said into his face, desperately serious,"Does this make any difference, Joe?"
31008	These are governmental buildings, are n''t they?"
31008	This is understood?"
31008	To what do I owe this unexpected visit, Major Mauser?"
31008	Understand?
31008	Well, Major Mauser?
31008	What aspect of the lower classes is she studying in your case, major?"
31008	What difference does it make what they''re doing down below?
31008	What difference does it make?
31008	What difference does it make?"
31008	What happens to West- world prestige when the celebrated Joe Mauser backs down from a duel?"
31008	What in Zen was this long monologue on the Roman games leading to?
31008	What in the name of Zen could anyone need with other than an auto- receptionist?
31008	What serf would dare attempt the overthrow of his lord, in the face of God''s wishes?"
31008	What was it that the aristocrat seemed able to acquire after but a generation or two of what they were pleased to call breeding?
31008	What was the example I read somewhere?
31008	What was the old expression?
31008	What was the old saying?
31008	What''re you Frank?"
31008	What''s accomplished?"
31008	What''s the matter?"
31008	What''s wrong with what we got?
31008	What''ve you been getting at the Temple school these days?
31008	What''ve you got back there that can be thrown out?"
31008	When do we find out who killed the victim?"
31008	Where are they?
31008	Where did you ever acquire such a car?
31008	Where''s it got us, so far?"
31008	Where_ are_ we going?
31008	Why did he give you this perfectly marvelous car?"
31008	Why do n''t you stick to trank?"
31008	Why stick your neck out?
31008	Why''d you think I wanted that?"
31008	Why, especially?"
31008	Will ruthlessness be next, Joe Mauser?"
31008	With all those doctors standing around?"
31008	Would it surprise you to know that I have replayed, a score of times, your celebrated holding action on the Louisiana Military Reservation?
31008	You ever heard of a Lower becoming a full priest?
31008	You feel in your stomach the fear of death, eh?
31008	You follow me?
31008	You gentlemen will excuse me?"
31008	You grow afraid, eh?
31008	You mentioned that in any society the... how did you put it?
31008	You say they''re giving you comparative religion in your classes at the Temple now, eh?
31008	You think you could work your way up from Mid- Lower to Upper caste with that beginning, Soligen?
31008	You''ve tried strength, intelligence, and aggressiveness, have n''t you, Joe?
31008	Your brother?"
31008	Zen, he knew the three were Upper caste, what was Major Mauser getting into a tissy about?
31008	_ Why?_ Why should they want me eliminated?"
31008	_ Why?_ Why should they want me eliminated?"
31008	outfit?"
31008	techno- intellectuals?"
31008	woman?"
28618	''How can I refuse to go now that I have enlisted, and my trunk is on board?'' 28618 ''What proceedings?''
28618	''You surprise me, father; to what can you refer?'' 28618 A very discouraging fact indeed,"answered the staff officer;"and how will you fill the breach created by their going?"
28618	Ai n''t the house yours, and the garden, and the horses and oxen and sheep?
28618	Ai n''t you my_ true_ father, pa?
28618	An attack all along the line?
28618	And give all my time to the work?
28618	And how did he take it?
28618	And how many inhabitants of Boston are there in the city now?
28618	And how many men?
28618	And if the whole British army attack us, what then?
28618	And is that all?
28618	And it was a kind of relief to let your tender regard express itself in poetry?
28618	And take the risk?
28618	And what are your wishes about the time of starting?
28618	And what did you tell him?
28618	And what do you propose?
28618	And what do you seek here?
28618	And what is that?
28618	And what is their temper now?
28618	And where are you going?
28618	And where is your cabin?
28618	And who is Frazier?
28618	And you interposed and tried to reconcile the angry parties?
28618	Any letters about you?
28618	Are they not our children, planted by our care, nourished by our indulgence, and protected by our arms?
28618	Are you shot?
28618	Are you shot?
28618	Are you sure they are strangers?
28618	Are you the poet who writes such lines as these?
28618	Ay, how do you make that out? 28618 Better than playing soldier?"
28618	Business relating to the expedition against Fort Duquesne, I suppose?
28618	But I was told at Venango that they had_ eight_?
28618	But seriously, where do you think he is going?
28618	But suppose Parliament actually imposes a tax upon us, and sends agents to collect it, what can be done?
28618	But what is it, my son? 28618 But who should make it there, pa?
28618	But you believe in patriotism?
28618	But you will stop and dine with us?
28618	By his abrupt inquiry,''What did you come here about?'' 28618 By what authority are you trespassing upon these grounds?"
28618	By whose authority do you make this demand?
28618	Ca n''t we stop the raft and let the ice go by?
28618	Can I go?
28618	Can you ascertain for me the number and strength of the British on Long Island?
28618	Can you give me any idea of your intended progress?
28618	Can you go with us and show us the nearest way?
28618	Can you provide me with a canoe?
28618	Colonel Washington retired? 28618 Dead?"
28618	Did I not direct you_ how_ to do it?
28618	Did I not tell you to do that piece of work?
28618	Did any one ever try?
28618	Did no one attempt to prevent or reconcile this trouble?
28618	Did she respond to your professions of love?
28618	Did the condition of the bodies show that the massacre was recent?
28618	Did the men fight well?
28618	Did they make an attack?
28618	Did you ever see such a sight in all your life- time?
28618	Do I ever tell lies?
28618	Do I understand that I may be excused immediately after dinner?
28618	Do n''t? 28618 Do you propose an immediate movement?"
28618	Do you think of anything else it is essential for me to do? 28618 Do you think that your sickness will prove fatal?"
28618	Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated?
28618	Does God give me everything? 28618 General Moultrie, what do you think about giving up the fort?"
28618	George, did you do it?
28618	George,said his father,"do you know who killed that cherry- tree in the garden?"
28618	Have they attained to this excellence of drill under your command?
28618	Have you any better evidence of their depredations than rumor?
28618	Have you any suspicions as to who the murderers were?
28618	Have you practised much in this art?
28618	Have you seen him?
28618	How about crossing the river with so much floating ice in it?
28618	How about the boy who was captured and carried through this place?
28618	How can I give you anything, George? 28618 How can it be so?"
28618	How can that be?
28618	How could such a thing happen?
28618	How does it happen that you are traveling on foot in this direction?
28618	How far away?
28618	How great is the distance?
28618	How is that, my son? 28618 How is that?"
28618	How is that?
28618	How large a force do you imagine the French have at Duquesne?
28618	How many Americans were engaged in it?
28618	How many guns does the fort mount?
28618	How many troops of the king hold Boston?
28618	How many were killed?
28618	How many, then?
28618	How much water here, massa? 28618 How resist?"
28618	How so?
28618	How were you received at the fort?
28618	How would you like a midshipman''s berth on a British man- of- war?
28618	How would you like to go to Mr. Williams''school at Bridge''s Creek, George?
28618	How would you like to survey my lands for me, George? 28618 If the Stamp Act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?"
28618	In large force?
28618	In what way did he show his sternness?
28618	Is it possible?
28618	Is it wise to march against the fort at this late season and in this rough weather?
28618	Is there no hope?
28618	Is this the charger and this the servant presented to you by General Braddock?
28618	It would seem so,remarked Mrs. Washington;"but are there no rules relating to our higher duties to God among the whole number?"
28618	Just to see what you could do?
28618	May it not be that a remarkable future is before him?
28618	My fingers are frozen, and some of my toes; and what is to prevent the freezing of the remainder of my body?
28618	No more?
28618	Pray, tell me, who gave you any exercise of judgment in the matter? 28618 Retired?"
28618	Shall I go soon?
28618	Shall we allow the enemy to leave the city without attacking them?
28618	Then why have you not done as you were directed to do?
28618	Then you do n''t think he is going home?
28618	Then you do not believe the war is ended yet?
28618	Then you mean I shall be a planter?
28618	Then you think it did not grow there by_ chance_?
28618	They are not original with him, are they?
28618	They nourished by your indulgence? 28618 Thou hast, it may be, wealth, stores of money; but how much of it is of use to thee?
28618	To what do you particularly refer?
28618	We must fight the enemy somewhere; why not here?
28618	Well, George, might not such a thing happen though I never saw it before?
28618	Well, boys, have you seen the Arabian colt in your walks this morning?
28618	Well, where is he? 28618 What about the French forts near New Orleans?"
28618	What can you do?
28618	What chance?
28618	What did he say?
28618	What do you call it, George, and what do you ever expect to do with it?
28618	What do you mean, you dastard?
28618	What has been done with John Trotter and James McClochlan, two Pennsylvania traders, whom the French captured and carried away with all their goods?
28618	What is it?
28618	What is the matter now, Isaac? 28618 What is the meaning of all this, sir?"
28618	What is there at New Orleans?
28618	What is this that I hear about a quarrel among you, boys?
28618	What is this, George?
28618	What is your advice, Colonel Washington, under the circumstances?
28618	What makes you think so?
28618	What next?
28618	What next?
28618	What officers fell?
28618	What part of the town can be most effectively cannonaded?
28618	What party?
28618	What shall I study?
28618	What shall you tell her?
28618	What should an oysterman come to our landing for?
28618	What think you,continued Washington,"if we should retreat to the back part of Pennsylvania, would the Pennsylvanians support us?"
28618	What was it, then, do you think, my son?
28618	What water, massa? 28618 What will be my duties if I get the appointment?"
28618	What will the people of our country say to that?
28618	What''s the harm?
28618	What''s the matter, my son? 28618 What, then, will you do?"
28618	When did you leave Venango?
28618	Where and when shall we be in a better condition to meet the enemy?
28618	Where are the guards?
28618	Where can he have gone?
28618	Where did you leave your horses and the rest of your party?
28618	Where? 28618 Where?"
28618	Where?
28618	Who are coming, my little man?
28618	Who are these Americans?
28618	Who assigned such a part to you?
28618	Who is equal to it?
28618	Who is she, and where does she live?
28618	Who led them?
28618	Whose daughter was she, then?
28618	Why did you return?
28618	Why do n''t they fire?
28618	Why do you call it_ gunpowder_ tea?
28618	Why do you not lend a helping hand?
28618	Why so?
28618	Why, no, pa; did you ever know anybody''s name in a plant bed before?
28618	Will you take a walk with us?
28618	With courage and skill to correspond they can withstand quite a siege; and what is there at Twigtwies?
28618	Without appealing again to the king?
28618	Without reinforcements from Colonel Fry?
28618	Without returning to Mount Vernon?
28618	Yes; but who is it?
28618	You are resolved to attack them?
28618	You black rascal, I knew it was salt water; I only wanted to know how_ much_ water you have there?
28618	You mean God, do n''t you?
28618	You think that he will recover?
28618	Your part?
28618	_ I_ wish so now,answered one of his companions;"but who ever thought that the colt could kill himself?"
28618	An end did I say?
28618	As he was laid down, pale and near spent with loss of blood, he faintly said to Washington:"Well, colonel, what''s to be done now?"
28618	As if not satisfied with that, Washington looked up to him again, and said:"Do you understand me?"
28618	Before this time, Colonel Reed said to him one day,"When shall we stop this everlasting retreating and make a stand?"
28618	Besides, what have we to build a raft with?
28618	But he did not succeed?"
28618	But how are you succeeding?"
28618	But how do you know that you ca n''t ride him?
28618	But what are these forms, anyhow?"
28618	But what can I do?
28618	Ca n''t you tell me what has happened?"
28618	Can it be that Providence has not connected the permanent felicity of a nation with its virtue?
28618	Can you name a trusty man who will find out?"
28618	Could_ chance_ bring about all these things so exactly as to suit your_ wants_ and_ wishes_?"
28618	Did_ you_ fight?"
28618	Do n''t I see the poor people every day carrying away your bread, and yet paying you nothing?"
28618	Do n''t it look very much like_ chance_?"
28618	Do n''t you give me_ some things_?"
28618	George tried to keep the peace, did he?
28618	Have you ever tried?"
28618	He called upon the pastor, Dr. Johns, and inquired:"Does it accord with the canons of your church to admit communicants of another denomination?"
28618	He declined to accept the large gift, saying:"What will the world think if they should hear that I have taken fifty thousand dollars for this affair?
28618	He must attempt something on account of his reputation, for what has he done as yet with his great army?"
28618	How can they trust you with the bayonet at their breasts?
28618	How could I give life to the oxen and horses, when I ca n''t give life even to a fly, my son?"
28618	How is it, William( addressing William Bustle), what do you know about it?"
28618	How, my fellow- citizens, shall I single to your grateful hearts his pre- eminent worth?
28618	I lend a helping hand?"
28618	If this be true, how much do mankind owe to the mother of Washington?"
28618	In his interview with the commander, Washington inquired of him:"By what authority have the French made prisoners of several of our English subjects?"
28618	Is there a doubt whether a common government can embrace so large a sphere?
28618	Knowlton''s last words were,"Did we drive the enemy in?"
28618	Mr. Hobby continued:"Is it true that some of my boys have been fighting?"
28618	Mrs. Washington had been sitting in silent grief all the while, at the foot of the bed; but now she inquired with calmness:"Is he gone?"
28618	Now, George( turning to George Washington), shall we hear what you have to say about this unfortunate trouble?"
28618	On his way, a tithing man came out of a house and inquired of the coachman:"Is there any necessity of your travelling on the Lord''s Day?"
28618	One day Lawrence surprised him by the inquiry,"George, how would you like to take lessons in the manual exercise of Adjutant Muse?"
28618	Pray, sir, what is the reason?"
28618	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
28618	Seeing a man chopping wood, Washington inquired:"Which way is the Hessian picket?"
28618	Shall I speak of his warlike achievements, all springing from obedience to his country''s will, all directed to his country''s good?
28618	The brave Colonel Barré, with cheeks all inflamed with virtuous indignation, replied:"They planted by your care?
28618	The lady now archly observed,''I perceive that your excellency''s eyes are turned to the right object; what say you to your wager now, sir?''
28618	They protected by your arms?
28618	Through Van Braam, he inquired:"Where do you hail from now?"
28618	Weems says that he called to one of them:"Cudjo, what water have you there?"
28618	What could he do?
28618	When before was affection like this exhibited on earth?
28618	Where I going get quart pot for measure him?"
28618	Where is my wampum that you took away with the marks of towns on it?
28618	Where shall I begin in opening to your view a character throughout sublime?
28618	Where will it meet a man so experienced in military affairs-- one so renowned for patriotism, conduct, and courage?
28618	Where?"
28618	Who could hack it in that manner?"
28618	Who has so great a knowledge of the enemy we have to deal with?...
28618	Who is there that has forgotten the vales of Brandywine, the fields of Germantown, or the plains of Monmouth?
28618	Who made it there?"
28618	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
28618	Who, in short, so able to support the military character of Virginia?
28618	Why forego the advantages of so peculiar a situation?
28618	Why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground?
28618	Will it not be their wisdom to rely for the preservation of these advantages on the Union by which they were procured?
28618	Will they not henceforth be deaf to those advisers, if such there are, who would sever them from their brethren, and connect them with aliens?
28618	Will they not suspect, on my next proposition, that money is my motive?
28618	ai n''t I a good boy?
28618	by repealing a piece of parchment?
28618	do n''t I always run to you soon as I hear you call_?''
28618	exclaimed Washington,"General Pierre Paul?"
28618	his mother exclaimed,"what can you mean, George?"
28618	how much water here?
28618	inquired Washington, recalling some experiences of the past,"or do you announce what you_ know_ to be a fact?"
28618	is it rendered impossible by its vices?
28618	satisfy them by repealing a bit of paper?
28618	sea water always salt water, ai n''t he, massa?"
28618	ten thousand peasants keep five thousand king''s troops shut up?
28618	what of that?
28618	what water?
28618	what''s the matter?"
39434	About my joining the organization?
39434	An''why w''u''dn''t he?
39434	And are you going to sea again soon?
39434	And now you do n''t think so?
39434	And only one slice of lemon, is n''t it?
39434	And what is this very solemn thing?
39434	And where does-- did Mr. Carroll live?
39434	Are all these old fools women?
39434	Are you not sure about it?
39434	Are you sure?
39434	But are you sure of it?
39434	But it may be you do not know,Dr. Thurston continued,"that she herself was aware of the nature of her disease?
39434	Ca n''t I call you Evelyn?
39434	Ca n''t you call me John?
39434	Ca n''t you get a bald spot any other way?
39434	Can I look at him?
39434	Can any one tell me who this is?
39434	Chubb? 39434 Chubb?"
39434	Coffee, eh?
39434	Come, come, Curtis,the Judge replied,"that''s unworthy of you, is n''t it?
39434	Come, now, Judge,said Van Dyne,"is that quite fair?
39434	Did I?
39434	Did he get it?
39434	Did n''t I mention her name?
39434	Did you now?
39434	Did you suppose that I wanted to marry you for your money?
39434	Did you tell him Mr. Blackstock was not home yet?
39434	Do I know her?
39434	Do n''t I?
39434	Do n''t you think it might be well to get the girl out of town for a little while next month? 39434 Do you know Dr. Pennington, the rector of St. Boniface''s, in Philadelphia?"
39434	Do you know him?
39434	Do you know what Miss Marlenspuyk said about her? 39434 Do you know what struck me on Sunday as I looked at Martha?"
39434	Do you know who he is?
39434	Do you mean that you are to be paid for associating with these people?
39434	Do you mean to say that my stock is worthless?
39434	Do you mean to say that you still want to marry me,she asked, looking him full in the face,"even after I have insulted you?"
39434	Do you think she would be willing if she knew?
39434	Do you think your sister would approve if she knew?
39434	Does anybody here know this man?
39434	Does he?
39434	Evelyn,he began, abruptly,"do you know the Pixleys in San Francisco-- Tom Pixley, I mean?"
39434	Fair?
39434	Got to?
39434	Has Sadie Jones thrown him down again?
39434	Have you anybody else on your list?
39434	Have you anybody in particular in view?
39434	He''s dead, ai n''t he?
39434	He''s going to marry the California widow?
39434	How can that be?
39434	How could any woman be so unlady- like?
39434	How did he manage that?
39434	How do you know she will have you?
39434	How is a young doctor to get on unless he knows lots of people?
39434	How''s mother?
39434	I am a doctor,he began, soothingly,"and I am sorry to say that there has been an accident--""An accident?"
39434	I ca n''t know till I try, can I? 39434 I can trust you without the wristlets, ca n''t I?"
39434	I do n''t think any man has a right to come in here and die like that without warning, heart failure or no heart failure, do you?
39434	I do n''t think that''s a nice way of earning a living, do you?
39434	I hate lightning,she explained,"and I detest a storm-- don''t you?
39434	I wonder if he is the average American?
39434	I would n''t do it if I was n''t going to make something out of it, would I? 39434 I''ll give them up, if you say so,"said he;"but I''ve always heard that they are good, quiet girls-- domesticated, you know-- and--""Who is next?"
39434	I''m not going to rob a bank, am I?
39434	If you are sure, where did he live?
39434	Is he hurt very bad?
39434	Is it dangerous?
39434	Is it the tall one you want?
39434	Is it?
39434	Is n''t papa absurd?
39434	Is n''t that inconsistent?
39434	Is that all?
39434	Is that what it is? 39434 It does not pay at all, does it?"
39434	It''s Dr. Chandler''s place you''re takin''now, ye know that?
39434	It''s not a pretty name, is it? 39434 Minnie,"he urged once more,"do n''t you think it is your duty-- as a friend, you know-- to give me the wife I ought to have?"
39434	My advice?
39434	Not plump? 39434 Of course you sailors have to know all about the weather, do n''t you?"
39434	Oh, you were talking about me, were you?
39434	Perhaps you are aware that the late Mrs. Blackstock died of heart failure?
39434	Shall I wait for you at the ribbon- counter?
39434	Shall we rest here for a while, father?
39434	She says to him, she says,''Willy, I''ll report you every time I catch you, see?'' 39434 She''s from the South somewhere, or the Southwest, I do n''t know--""What''s her name?"
39434	So it is for your sister you are selling yourself, is it?
39434	So it''s a mere marriage of convenience you are after?
39434	So you do n''t think Miss Chubb would be a good wife for me?
39434	So you have felt that way too, have you?
39434	So you knew all along that I was poor?
39434	Speak about what?
39434	Suppose I do n''t put it in?
39434	Sure of it?
39434	That is not your husband?
39434	That scrawny thing?
39434	That was the sick- looking creature in black lolling back in a victoria, was n''t it?
39434	That''ll be a sight for sore eyes, wo n''t it, kid?
39434	That''s all very well for you, no doubt; but how about the woman who marries you? 39434 That''s splendid for you, is n''t it?"
39434	That?
39434	The tall one who squints, or the fat one with red hair?
39434	Then I may come to see you again-- Evelyn?
39434	Then why are you going?
39434	Then why did n''t you say so?
39434	Then why did you ask me to marry you?
39434	Then you do n''t want to join the organization?
39434	Then you were aware already that the Belinda and Lone Star is a failure?
39434	This is Mrs. O''Donough, is it not?
39434	This is where Mr. Carroll lived, is n''t it? 39434 To Milwaukee?"
39434	To me?
39434	To my husband?
39434	Virgie Chubb?
39434	We want you to meet the boys and let them know you, do n''t you see? 39434 Well, he has two daughters-- nice girls, both of them--""Which one do you want?"
39434	Well, they are not exactly fools, are they?
39434	Well,he asked, when she said nothing,"is it to be yes or no?"
39434	Well?
39434	What did he do?
39434	What did n''t he do?
39434	What do you mean by that?
39434	What does that mean?
39434	What good would it do me? 39434 What is it, Dexter?"
39434	What is it?
39434	What matter about that?
39434	What you got for me to- day?
39434	What''s that?
39434	What''s the matter with you? 39434 What''s this?
39434	What?
39434	When must you be there?
39434	Where are you going?
39434	Where does he live?
39434	Who is she? 39434 Who is she?"
39434	Who is she?
39434	Who is she?
39434	Who on earth was that?
39434	Who''d she report him to?
39434	Why have you got to? 39434 Why is it that we think a man despicable who marries for money, and yet it is what we expect a woman to do?
39434	Why not? 39434 Why not?"
39434	Why waste all that time talking if he''s dead?
39434	Why--began the bride, with a little hysteric laugh,"why, what could she possibly have to say to me?"
39434	Why?
39434	Will we take a little drop of something warm?
39434	Will you be satisfied if I do not say''no''--even if I do not say''yes,''all at once?
39434	Women?
39434	Yes,the Southerner replied,"and I''m afraid it is a serious case-- a pretty serious case--""Is he dead?"
39434	You did n''t mean me?
39434	You do n''t care?
39434	You do n''t expect me to pick out a wife for you, do you?
39434	You do n''t mean he''s dead?
39434	You do n''t mean to tell me that he is going to die?
39434	You have been overwhelmed by the immensity of the metropolis? 39434 You know, I''ve been helping Dr. Cheever as a sort of third man while Dr. Aspinwall has been ill?
39434	You lonely?
39434	You remember how I used to think the frog that played the trombone was trying to execute a Heine- Schubert song? 39434 You want me to read that?"
39434	You will let me give you a cup of tea, wo n''t you?
39434	You wo n''t be offended?
39434	''Is there anything in particular you would prefer?''
39434	A home of her own and a husband!--what was a woman''s life without them?
39434	AIN''T IT AWFUL?
39434	AIN''T IT AWFUL?
39434	Am I going to be one of you?"
39434	And at the end, what?
39434	And how do we men meet it?
39434	And how many of them would give him a second thought after they had read of his arrest and of his trial and his sentence?
39434	And if you do what''s the use of our waiting ever so long?
39434	And is it Tim?"
39434	And is n''t that the scar on him he got when the wheel broke?"
39434	And what can equal the love of a woman for the son she has borne?
39434	And what do you suppose happened when I took them all up to the library desk?
39434	And what have I to do with her now?
39434	And what sort of a son is he who would add another?"
39434	And who do you suppose was in the pew just across the aisle from old Pierce?
39434	And why have you run away, so that I ca n''t talk things over with you quietly and calmly?
39434	Are there not seven swords in the heart of the Mater Dolorosa?
39434	Are we to be satisfied with that?
39434	Are you worried at home?
39434	As it is, I''ve about enough money left in the bank at the corner to carry me another month-- and then?
39434	Besides, what do girls know about politics?
39434	But I trust you will forgive me for my share in the matter--""Forgive you?"
39434	But how much do they know?"
39434	But if this is not your husband, whose husband is he?"
39434	But the Judge went on, regardless of what the young lawyer was going to say:"They may mean well, but what of it if the result is what we see?
39434	But what do you want to know about the people in this house for?
39434	But why must we put it off till June?
39434	But you will love me too-- won''t you, dear?"
39434	Can you show us?"
39434	Carroll?"
39434	Did n''t I work alongside of him for five years?
39434	Do n''t you remember that when you told me you could n''t love me you went on to say you hoped we should always be good friends?"
39434	Do n''t you think I''m a very good little girl?"
39434	Fierce, was n''t it?
39434	Going round the Park, are you?
39434	Have you any right to sacrifice yourself for your sister''s sake in a way she would not like?"
39434	Have you seen a ghost?"
39434	He hesitated for a moment, and then continued:"I feel as if I owe you an apology--""What for?"
39434	Her soul?
39434	How can you be lonely?"
39434	How could I care for any other girl, loving you as I do?
39434	How did it happen?"
39434	How did you ever have the courage to venture out?
39434	How many names now honorable would be disgraced if the truth were suddenly made known?
39434	How many of the men under the shadow of Trinity were more honest than he?
39434	How many of them would miss him?--would be conscious even of his absence?
39434	I ca n''t be a matron in Milwaukee, can I?
39434	I do n''t think it''s a very nice lookout for her, do you?
39434	I know my business, do n''t I?
39434	I suppose there is no truth in it?"
39434	I wonder if he will?
39434	I wonder if she guesses how much I love her?
39434	I wonder if you would n''t like to help in the Sunday- school library while you are in town?
39434	If I go to Florida for January, can you go with me?"
39434	If it were contentment that he really was seeking, why not be satisfied now with what he had won?
39434	Is there anything the matter?
39434	Is this gettin''married all it''s cracked up to be?"
39434	Is your mother sick or your father?
39434	It is curious, is n''t it, that I did n''t get a chance to tell you all these things for nearly six months?
39434	It is funny how I keep meeting her, is n''t it?
39434	It was very kind of him, was n''t it?
39434	It would n''t be fair to marry you now I know you are in earnest, would it?"
39434	Little Mat Hitchcock-- you must remember that withered little old beau?
39434	MY DEAR MIRIAM,--What is the matter with you?
39434	May I join you?"
39434	McEcchran?"
39434	Mother had a good time when she was a girl, and why should n''t Martha?
39434	Not Virgie Chubb?"
39434	Now, what had I done wrong yesterday?
39434	Of course, he had written by every steamer, but what were letters when she was longing for the clasp of his arms?
39434	Out for a spin?"
39434	Poole?"
39434	She drew a long breath and responded as lightly as she could:"Yes?"
39434	She wanted to say"What of it?
39434	She''d give me all her savings gladly if I was mean enough to take them; but I could n''t live on that pittance, could I?
39434	Some of them, no doubt-- but how many?
39434	That ought to count in cutting down the sentence, ought n''t it?
39434	That shows you how different things are here in New York, do n''t it?
39434	That some day seems a long way off, sometimes, do n''t it?
39434	That''s an extraordinary thing to say, is n''t it?
39434	That''s his name, is n''t it?"
39434	The other two salesladies laughed, and one of them asked,"What did Miss Van Antwerp say to that?"
39434	Then she asked:"Why is it that most of the women we have passed this afternoon sitting back in their carriages look bored to death?"
39434	Then she heard footsteps on the stairs; and in a moment more her aunt was standing at the door and calling:"Elinor, are you ready?
39434	There''s no use in our putting it off and putting it off till we''ve both got gray hair, is there?
39434	They are not specially religious, these books, but what of it?
39434	Turrible, ai n''t it?"
39434	Was n''t it Heine who said that the monks of the Middle Ages thought that Greek was a personal invention of the devil, and that he agreed with them?
39434	Was n''t it nice of her?"
39434	Well, I am sorry to say there has been an accident, and--""Is that Martin there?"
39434	Well, and when are you coming round to see the boys?
39434	Well, that may be true; I do n''t think it is quite true; but even if it is, what of it?
39434	Well, why not?
39434	Were they the price of her freedom?
39434	What are they bringing it here for?"
39434	What did it profit a girl to make a splendid match, if she did not marry the one man she was destined to love?
39434	What have I done to offend you?
39434	What was the purpose of it all?
39434	What was there left for her to do in life?
39434	What was victory but a chance to engage again in the combat?
39434	What zest could there be in life when life was bounded in a whitewashed cell?
39434	What''s that?
39434	What''s the use of a fortune to me if I do n''t have you to share it with me?
39434	What''s this?"
39434	When the tall woman saw this she gripped the arm of the other and hissed out,"Is it_ it_?"
39434	Where are you then?"
39434	Which one do you recommend?"
39434	Who is she?"
39434	Who is to speak if I do n''t?"
39434	Why can not she leave me alone?"
39434	Why could not she have died for him?
39434	Why could she not have been taken, and why could not he have been spared?
39434	Why could she not have died in his place?
39434	Why does n''t that car come?
39434	Why is it I have n''t really the half- million or more that they think I have?
39434	Why not quit?
39434	Why not step out of the ranks and throw down his musket and get out of the way and leave the fighting to those who had a stomach for it?
39434	Why should I be offended?"
39434	Why should n''t I go to Mr. Stanwood''s house if he asks me?
39434	Why should n''t we be married in June, too?
39434	Why, what would I have to look forward to in life if I did n''t have you?
39434	Will that satisfy you?
39434	Wilson Carpenter''s marriage had been happy, and his boy was all he could wish,--and yet-- and yet-- Is this all that life can give a man?
39434	You do, do n''t you, Miriam?
39434	You know our friend in Denver?
39434	You will forgive my telling you these things, wo n''t you?
39434	You will go and see her, wo n''t you?
39434	You would n''t in my place, would you?"
39434	You would not be apologizing to me for joining the church, would you?"
39434	_ Mais il faut vivre, n''est- ce pas?_ And what am I to live on next month?
39434	_ Mais il faut vivre, n''est- ce pas?_ And what am I to live on next month?
39434	ai n''t it awful?
39434	he mused;"what will happen?
39434	she answered, laughingly;"that''s a solemn way of addressing me, is n''t it?
39434	she asked, laughing;"and grandpa, too?
39434	the doctor asked, only to correct himself swiftly--"where did he live?"
30589	A half hour?
30589	About what?
30589	Afraid? 30589 Am you like to hab de chance, sir?"
30589	And Mr. Colden, whom I saw in that hall about an hour ago, when I bought the horse?
30589	And be smoked by old Mr. Valentine? 30589 And what gives you reason to hope?"
30589	And when shall that time be?
30589	And you are doubtless now an officer in some Tory corps?
30589	And you did wish to? 30589 Are they your men?"
30589	Are you convinced?
30589	Ay, but such love as mine,--how can it so fill me to overflowing, and not infect you?
30589	But it is so, is it not?
30589	But what are you going to do?
30589	But what have I to say?
30589	But what then?
30589	But your men will probably come for you?
30589	But, as he''s a rebel and deserter,pursued Miss Sally,"was it not your duty as a soldier to take him, just now?"
30589	But,said she, regarding him with angry suspicion,"the confession,--the plot?"
30589	By what acts?
30589	Can not you see?
30589	Can you not see?
30589	Damn my tobacco?
30589	Dear me, am I all that?
30589	Did n''t you know? 30589 Did n''t you urge him to take a commission?"
30589	Did you come in here to cheer me up in my last hours?
30589	Did you ever hear of such rashness, major? 30589 Do n''t I do the best I can to love you?
30589	Do n''t you know? 30589 Do n''t you understand?"
30589	Does not my cloak incommode you?
30589	Gentleman?
30589	Girls?
30589	Great heavens, what evidence do you want? 30589 Have I not said''tis better than living with a hopeless passion?"
30589	Have n''t I heard that before?
30589	Have n''t I said I''ve been blind to you until to- night? 30589 He was passing through New York from Boston to his home in Virginia, after he had deserted from the King''s army--""Deserted?"
30589	He''s a widower again, is n''t he?
30589	Horses?
30589	How can I go and leave you exposed to the chance of another visit from some troop of rebels?
30589	How can you speak so lightly of such matters?
30589	How can you talk so absurdly?
30589	How could you leave without saying it?
30589	How dare you jest with me?
30589	How dare you touch my hand?
30589	How do you know that?
30589	How much?
30589	I suppose that was not the only thing she said to you?
30589	I wonder, could Williams be bribed to spirit me away?
30589	I? 30589 I?
30589	I? 30589 If it were, would you?"
30589	If now, why not before?
30589	Indeed? 30589 Indeed?
30589	Indeed? 30589 Indeed?"
30589	Is not the King soon to have his revenge? 30589 Is not the quarrel here?
30589	Is there no one I can turn to?
30589	Jest? 30589 Kinsman to Lord Fairfax, of Virginia?"
30589	Lies? 30589 Love- making, do you say?
30589	Madam, you then make me your guest?
30589	Major Colden, eh?
30589	Make him love you?
30589	Must n''t what?
30589	My attack?
30589	My guest?
30589	News?
30589	Oh, did n''t he?
30589	Oh, is it?
30589	Oh, what shall I do? 30589 Oh, what shall I do?"
30589	Oh, you allude to my wearing this gown? 30589 Oh,"said he, thinking to make account by finding offence where none was really expressed,"has my touch contaminated them for you?"
30589	Pay whom back?
30589	Reward?
30589	Secrets?
30589	Seek a quarrel?
30589	So you knew the fellow before?
30589	So your name is Molly? 30589 So, then, there was no plot?"
30589	Still here, eh?
30589	Tell me, does she love any man so, now?
30589	The Hessian camp by Tippett''s Brook, or the Highlanders'', at Valentine''s Hill?
30589	The ladies not here? 30589 The road to Tarrytown, you say?"
30589	Then he''s told you all about it?
30589	Then somebody else is about to begin a visit that_ is_ expected?
30589	Then why do n''t you help me out of this?
30589	Then why have not your servants made him a prisoner?
30589	Then you mean,he faltered,"you did not really love me?"
30589	Then you_ do_ love him?
30589	Then, at least, you will have guns fired, and also send a man to one of our outposts for help?
30589	Then, the reward of which you hinted?
30589	They would feed the animal for the slaughter, eh?
30589	To which one?
30589	Was ever a woman as unreasonable as Elizabeth?
30589	Was it not at my suggestion?
30589	Was it the ladies''presence,retorted Peyton, contemptuously,"or the fact that you''re a devilish bad shot?"
30589	Well, are you not forever calling yourself my slave? 30589 Well?"
30589	What are you doing there?
30589	What can I do? 30589 What could be more important than tobacco?"
30589	What d''ye spy, Tom?
30589	What do you mean?
30589	What do you want?
30589	What has such rubbish to do with your confession and your plot?
30589	What is it, if not love, that makes me forget my coming death, see only you, hear only you, think of only you? 30589 What is it, my dear?"
30589	What is it, sir?
30589	What is it?
30589	What is that, pray?
30589	What is''t now, Molly?
30589	What matters?
30589	What shall we do, dear?
30589	What then? 30589 What was the use?"
30589	What''s that?
30589	What''s the matter?
30589	What, Elizabeth, are you still angry?
30589	What, Molly?
30589	What, Mr. Valentine? 30589 What, me?"
30589	What, then?
30589	What, you expect to take my love by storm, in reality, as you did, in appearance, a week ago?
30589	What? 30589 What?"
30589	Where is the rebel, Elizabeth?
30589	Where were your eyes?
30589	Which one, aunty?
30589	Who are these coming?
30589	Who are you?
30589	Who desired your heart to yield to anything?
30589	Who''s there?
30589	Who?
30589	Why did n''t you fight him?
30589	Why do n''t you call him back?
30589	Why do you indulge in it, then?
30589	Why not? 30589 Why, am I not going to give him myself?
30589	Why, child, do you wish to?
30589	Why, do men alone, because they laugh at women for taking love seriously, have the right to take it lightly? 30589 Why, madam,"said he, his heart hammering forcefully,"do you think I may communicate them to you directly?
30589	Why, what gave you that impression?
30589	Why, yes, we never thought of looking there, did we?
30589	Why? 30589 Why?"
30589	Will it really come to that?
30589	Will the troops at King''s Bridge heed the story of a black man?
30589	Will_ she_ come to see me there, I wonder?
30589	Wo n''t something happen when those two meet?
30589	Would you mind helping me look for it?
30589	Would you,he panted,"may I beg-- loosen it?"
30589	You do n''t wish I should love you?
30589	You do?
30589	You prefer that, do you?
30589	You refuse me a glimpse of hope?
30589	You remember how you upheld them with a rapier in Bayard''s woods?
30589	You will doubtless not honor us by remaining?
30589	You will not-- do that?
30589	You''re sure''twas he, aunt Sally?
30589	Your heart and mind are as roseate and delicate as your face? 30589 _ My_ Peyton?
30589	A snap o''the finger for your all- conquering charms!--why do you not leave me?"
30589	After having so far exerted herself, must she suffer the ignominious consequences of failure?
30589	And how did you know?"
30589	And is that a reason why you should leave me now?"
30589	And of what love am I speaking lightly,--the love you say you feigned for me, or the love you say you thought you had awakened in me?"
30589	And the time is going--""Well, sir, what is it?"
30589	And you''ve brought me tea this time?"
30589	And you, Jack?"
30589	At half- past three the beauteous Mary( did so proud a heart- breaker blush, I wonder?)
30589	At last the Tory major found speech:"Elizabeth,--what does it mean?
30589	Before she could continue, Colden suffered a start of alarm to possess him, and asked, quickly:"Are any of his troops here?"
30589	But was it a mere rabble?
30589	Ca n''t they understand?"
30589	Ca n''t we ride faster?
30589	Colden pretended to laugh, saying:"Am I a fool to put it in your power to murder me?"
30589	Colden?"
30589	Convinced that I love you madly?"
30589	Did she listen at the door to the last part of that notable conversation?
30589	Did some of the dandyism of the French dragoon survive in the old Philipsburgh farmer?
30589	Do me the kindness, madam, will you not?"
30589	Do n''t you know?
30589	Do n''t you see he''s injured?
30589	Do n''t you see?"
30589	Do you order me from my own parlor?"
30589	Do you seriously think of marrying?"
30589	Does a man jest in the face of his own death?"
30589	Getting no answer, and irritated at the old man''s owl- like immovability, she repeated, with vehemence,"Was he?"
30589	Had provision been made for his possible return?
30589	Had she already taken measures towards his conveyance to the British lines?
30589	Has not Miss Philipse spoken of an offence to your name, for which I ought to receive payment from you?
30589	He looked at them as they withered in the blaze, then said,"Have you any objection to my carrying away the ashes, Miss Philipse?"
30589	He then walked over to the disconsolate Colden, and, with a very gay- doggish expression, remarked in an undertone:"Fine pair o''girls yonder, major?"
30589	Hereupon he addressed Cuff, who was about to depart:"Where is your mistress?"
30589	How about the aunt and me taking a lesson from you two, eh?"
30589	How can I keep them out?"
30589	How could you think I did?
30589	How dare you?"
30589	How long might such a feeling last?
30589	How shall I begin?
30589	How to begin?
30589	How would she proceed about it?
30589	How--""How?"
30589	I afraid?"
30589	I hate him!--Well, what if I am?
30589	I''ve been married afore, hain''t I?
30589	If you could be sure I spoke in earnest, you said,--what then?
30589	In fact, he has proposed marriage to me, and now, as a man of the world to a woman of little experience, would you advise me to accept him?"
30589	Is he to come for you to- day or to- morrow?"
30589	Is it I who indulge in levity?"
30589	Is not your sense of your own charms sufficient to convince you of their effect?"
30589	It was Miss Sally who then said:"And he disarmed you in a duel?"
30589	Major of what?"
30589	Meanwhile, what of Harry Peyton and his troop?
30589	Money, do you call it?
30589	Must, then, all her previous ingenuity be wasted?
30589	My God,_ will_ she not come?
30589	Now will you not have him when I offer him to you?
30589	Oh,_ how_ shall I pay him?
30589	She answered with good- humored lightness,"Why, sir, do you complain of not being flattered?
30589	So, in his instinctive endeavor to gain time, he bungled out the conventional reply,"You wish to seek a quarrel with me, sir?"
30589	Still laden with the cloak and hat, he desperately began:"Miss Philipse, I-- ahem-- before I start on my walk to- night--""Your walk?"
30589	Taunted beyond all self- control, the Tory yelled:"Not mine, eh?
30589	That''s it, do n''t you think?"
30589	The letter shall relate them, too, and if the person who holds the pen for me pays heed to the letter''s contents, is it my fault?"
30589	Then he is in the King''s service, after all?
30589	Then you are not like common beauties,--as poor and dull within as they are rich and radiant without?
30589	Then,"Without saying what?"
30589	Thus I am, in a manner, bound no less on my side, than you-- I beg your pardon--""What do you mean?"
30589	Valentine?"
30589	Was General Howe, who had command of the movements, sending for more troops?
30589	Was it, then, Harry''s own countrymen that his regiment was going to fight?
30589	Was not Romeo of the enemies of Juliet''s house?
30589	Was this love at last?
30589	Were not the best people in Boston loyal to the King''s government?
30589	Were they, indeed, paralyzed with fear at sight of the lines of the King''s grenadiers?
30589	What do you value, I implore you, tell me?"
30589	What had been thought of his disappearance?
30589	What more can I do than that, and promising my hand?
30589	What shall I do?"
30589	What then?"
30589	What was there for him to do but sail with his regiment, awaiting disclosures or occurrences to guide?
30589	What were the men doing behind those defences?
30589	What were they saying and thinking?
30589	What would be its effect on her after his departure?
30589	What''s to hinder?"
30589	What''s your answer, ma''am?"
30589	When was that discovery made?"
30589	When would this resolute and vengeful Miss Elizabeth fulfil her threat?
30589	Where are Cuff and the servants?
30589	Where are the seconds?"
30589	Where would he be supposed to have gone?
30589	Who is your Washington?
30589	Why ca n''t they hang the old and ugly ones instead?"
30589	Why did not the Yankees fire?
30589	Why do I not spend this time, this last hour, in pleading for my life, in begging you to hide me and send the troops away without me when they come?
30589	Why do n''t they prevent?
30589	Why do you wait?"
30589	Why does n''t she come?
30589	Why is this man here,--again?"
30589	Why not send your servants after him?
30589	Why should I wish anything of one who is nothing to me?"
30589	Why, sir, how could I?
30589	Why, then, do I not, in the brief time I have left, beg for my life?
30589	Will you not take it instead of this lady''s?"
30589	Will you not write for me?"
30589	Will you please open the door, Colden?"
30589	Will you put others on me?"
30589	Would it come southward, towards the house, or go northward, decreasing?
30589	Would it really come to war?
30589	Yes, born of a glance--""Born of a gown, in that case, do n''t you mean?"
30589	Yet what was to be done?
30589	Yet, if you wish to turn me out--"Elizabeth interrupted him:"So it is true that, if you fell into the hands of the British, they would hang you?"
30589	You can understand my praises and my feelings?
30589	You can value such love as mine aright, and know''tis worthy some repayment?"
30589	You taunt me with my situation?"
30589	You will trust me with it?"
30589	You''ve dropped it, do n''t you see?"
30589	so Miss Elizabeth_ did_ give her permission, then?"
30589	which sex, I wonder, has the busier scalping- knife?"
30589	wo n''t you drink to mine?"
48363	''The three men''were the three Rutherford lads-- aren''t they tall creatures?
48363	Age and muscle, or beauty and babyhood?
48363	Ah, Roberta dear, how are you to- day?
48363	Already?
48363	And earn but six dollars a week, out of which you would have to pay your board? 48363 And if I am, what then?"
48363	And if I do n''t do this?
48363	And in the meantime?
48363	And is n''t it great that your father has no more heart attacks?
48363	And little Polly Flinders?
48363	And so Sylvester is in danger?
48363	And throw up the invention?
48363	And what is Oswyth''s opinion?
48363	And what kind of stories am I to tell, Frances? 48363 And would you have defrauded me?"
48363	And you do n''t think that disgraceful, as you are situated?
48363	Anything wrong?
48363	Are n''t we perfect geese about our little grey house? 48363 Are n''t you forgetting that there are more necessary things than chair- covers?"
48363	Are n''t you forgetting the state of your finances, and that you ca n''t afford the least extravagance? 48363 Are they spoiled?"
48363	Boys, wo n''t you stand by me?
48363	Bread? 48363 But I''m ravenous, dear folkses-- can''t you feed a poor wanderer, while she tells her story?"
48363	But if I am a help to you, I wonder if I can get you to do something for me?
48363	Can you hold him, Rob? 48363 Can you really paint, Bart?
48363	Did the bugs and dry- rot attack only our potatoes?
48363	Did you ever know anything so splendumphant?
48363	Did you have a good time, children?
48363	Do I smell coffee?
48363	Do I? 48363 Do n''t you remember how you used to amuse all the rest of us children telling stories by the yard?
48363	Do n''t you see how I must ache to get back? 48363 Do n''t you think there has to be that difference, Bruce?"
48363	Do you expect to be a painter, Bart?
48363	Do you feel ill, Sylvester dear?
48363	Do you mean to say you are n''t dressed? 48363 Do you not remember that Patergrey said:''It must not be less than fifty thousand dollars to be accepted?''
48363	Do you realize that it is now half past one, and that the Baldwins arrive at four? 48363 Do you remember how, when we reckon our resources, we put down two columns, one certainties, the other possibilities?
48363	Do you want me now?
48363	Does Bartlemy paint?
48363	For pity''s sake, Mary,she cried,"has something else bad happened to you?
48363	Goodness, Wythie, what is it now?
48363	Had to practise the most fractional fractions ever since I was born-- why should n''t I be? 48363 Help walk northward through the prairie, help find the house, or help cut the grass, Rob?"
48363	Honestly?
48363	How are you, Grey ladies?
48363	How can I ever thank you?
48363	How can I help but try it, when it is all done for me? 48363 How can you understand that, Roberta?"
48363	How did you get it this time?
48363	How much did he offer? 48363 How were you taken?"
48363	How''s the poor mite?
48363	I think she''s well now-- don''t you, Mardy? 48363 I think you need n''t be alarmed, Roberta-- you said Roberta, did n''t you?
48363	I wonder if you would mind-- Aunt Azraella, might I have them?
48363	I wonder what would become of poor Elvira if Mrs. Winslow had n''t the little grey house as a safety- valve?
48363	If I''m a tonic, Wythie must be cold cream, or something healing, and Prue-- what is Prudy? 48363 If she disapproved of our extravagance in having a kitten, what will she say to a child in the house?"
48363	If you could be but one, which would you rather be, poor or genteel, Rob?
48363	If you cut a few feet it would be the most that you could do, and what difference would it make out of so much?
48363	Is it anything we could help?
48363	Is it death, Mardy?
48363	Is it so bad?
48363	Is it?
48363	Is n''t it queer how almost all American little boys are ashamed to do nice things? 48363 Is there any new reason for haste, any fresh pressure?"
48363	Is there danger?
48363	Is there really coal there?
48363	Is this going to be a comic- opera, and are we taking part as stage peasants, or really working?
48363	It''s all right now, is n''t it, Patergrey?
48363	It''s more than wonderful, Mary,she said,"but who in the world could have foreseen it?
48363	It''s signed William Armstrong; is that any of the gentlemen you saw, Rob?
48363	Just four couples-- papa, will you dance?
48363	Mad? 48363 Meaning me, or the goat?"
48363	Mr. Baldwin''s office?
48363	My Rob, my dear Rob, my brave, reliable daughter,said Mrs. Grey, fondly,"what can I say to you?
48363	My portrait?
48363	No, no-- oh, no,cried Wythie, hastily, while Rob said:"Do n''t you see what it is?
48363	Not a bad little girl, is she?
48363	Not another night, dear little Robin?
48363	Not very hard to see through, the Lady Grey, is she?
48363	Now, look here, Sylvester Grey, is there any use in my giving you orders, or are you going to do precisely as you please anyway?
48363	Oh, Aunt Azraella, what do you think we are going to do? 48363 Oh, Rob, Rob, and if everything goes wrong?"
48363	Oh, Rob, dear Rob,cried Prue, hysterically,"you mean well, but how can you be so obstinate?
48363	Oh, Rob; how can you?
48363	Oh, ca n''t you go on?
48363	Oh, how do you feel, Patergrey?
48363	Please tell me how to go to Broadway?
48363	Poetry reminds me of the story- telling; are you going to keep it up another winter, Rob? 48363 Prue-- what?"
48363	Read?
48363	Rob, have you good news?
48363	Rob, my dear, are you quite crazy?
48363	See it over the telephone?
48363	Shall I wear my bridle, Mardy?
48363	So tired of us?
48363	Suppose we take turns in dressing, and Rob and Prue go first?
48363	Sylvester Grey, my old college mate? 48363 The machine?"
48363	The offer? 48363 Then Roberta is the only one that stands out against good luck?"
48363	Then would it disappoint you to lend me rather more than half of your wealth, to launch the bricquette machine? 48363 There are thirty- six yards here, fifty- four inches wide; do you think you need so much?
48363	There''s no danger in our being as glad as we please, is there? 48363 This is----?"
48363	Very likely,said Rob,"but what are we going to do now, this minute?"
48363	Want to try, Wythie, or shall I?
48363	Want to? 48363 We do n''t believe that only bad things happen outside of books, do we, Rob?"
48363	We''re not afraid, are we, Rob, my son? 48363 Well, what have you to propose to me, Francie, a secretaryship to the President, or to write the best- selling book of the year?"
48363	What are you up to, now, Sylvester man?
48363	What did papa say, Polly?
48363	What do you know about business, child?
48363	What do you propose doing, then?
48363	What form is it going to take, Rob?
48363	What has happened, my dear?
48363	What has happened?
48363	What in all the wide world have you there, Wythie?
48363	What is he?
48363	What is it all about, Rob?
48363	What is it, dear? 48363 What luck?"
48363	What shall I do to earn money? 48363 What shall I do?
48363	What shall we do to celebrate?
48363	What shall we have for dinner that day? 48363 What were you doing, Prudence?"
48363	What will be all right? 48363 What''s in the basket, papa?"
48363	What''s that? 48363 What''s the use, Wythie?
48363	Where did you get the little angel, Rob?
48363	Where does your moral felon hurt you?
48363	Where have you been''one morning, oh, so early, my beloved, my beloved?''
48363	Where have you been? 48363 Where in the world should I get one, Wythie?"
48363	Where shall we begin?
48363	Where were you, Aunt Azraella? 48363 Where?
48363	Which is the nicest?
48363	Who''s first?
48363	Who, may I ask, is the village chestnut?
48363	Whose patent are we celebrating, I''d like to know? 48363 Why did n''t you tell us?"
48363	Why do n''t we come here oftener?
48363	Why do n''t you wish we could afford to hire a man to keep the place decent, like other people, while you''re wishing?
48363	Why, no; are we?
48363	Why, that''s true, Wythie; they wo n''t have to ask her, will they?
48363	Will I? 48363 Will Sylvester join us?"
48363	Will it be much, Sylvester?
48363	Will it take long to place the bricquette machine when it is done?
48363	Will you let me try a portrait of you, or wo n''t you, Prue?
48363	Will you, or will you not, listen to reason and be guided by someone with judgment? 48363 Will you, say toward spring?"
48363	Wo n''t you come in and rest?
48363	Would Mr. Flinders cut it?
48363	Would n''t I rather be Roberta Grey, your daughter, than the richest girl in the world with another father? 48363 You do n''t mean to say, Rob,"she exclaimed,"that you let those children swarm all over you?
48363	You do n''t object, Lady Grey?
48363	You do n''t suppose I''ll yield without striking a blow?
48363	You must give it to her yourself; what have I to do with it?
48363	You wo n''t write, Mary?
48363	Your worthless father is not quite useless, is he? 48363 *****Oh, you''re up, are you, Rob?"
48363	An''what''d your folks say?"
48363	And do you realize how children love to be with you?
48363	And the oldest Rutherford boy-- he looked nearly eighteen-- added:"Are you farming?"
48363	And will you do my portrait?"
48363	And wo n''t you get your hat and coat and go with me to invite them, Patergrey?
48363	And you find out what can be done with the invention, you, a young, inexperienced girl?
48363	And, Bart, would you mind very, very much if you were asked most politely to go and fetch Frances?"
48363	Any kind that keeps them quiet?
48363	Are n''t you forgetting something besides the heat, Mary?"
48363	Are your sisters pretty, too?"
48363	Baldwin?"
48363	Been working hard, thinking hard?"
48363	But I said:''O my Sweet, it will give you small feet, And wo n''t you consider the price?
48363	CHAPTER TWO ITS NEIGHBORS"Wo n''t you come and see the new Rutherford boys, Mardy?
48363	Can it do it, really, Patergrey?"
48363	Can you carry them?"
48363	Can you do this?"
48363	Can you tell me?"
48363	Cat days are nicer than dog days, are n''t they, Kiku- san?
48363	Dearest children, you are so frightened, are n''t you?
48363	Did n''t we look pretty, aunt?
48363	Did you say that, Wythie?
48363	Did you see what a pleasant one it was?"
48363	Do n''t you know it costs something to feed animals?
48363	Do you ever wonder if a lifelong affection, of a stronger sort, may grow out of this beautiful triple friendship?"
48363	Do you know what it is?"
48363	Do you know what that means-- to be a coal of fire?"
48363	Do you suppose, can it be, girls-- and boys-- that this is n''t too good to be true?"
48363	Do you think I can go home to- morrow?"
48363	Do you think he knows your father has gone, this Marston of yours?"
48363	Does she shut her eyes?"
48363	Flinders?"
48363	For long?"
48363	From the golden veil in which this enveloped her she spoke:"Wants me for a servant to help Elvira?
48363	Go back to Fayre to- night, or will you tell me which hotel to go to-- am I needed here longer?"
48363	Have you any special use for the first hundred and twenty- five dollars from your story- telling?"
48363	Have you told Mardy?"
48363	He was right, but I fear you need it because Sylvester can counsel you no longer-- is this so?"
48363	He''s got plenty money an''no one but us, an''if Maimie dies, what''s the use of it all?
48363	How could we part with them?"
48363	How much did you pay a yard for that material?"
48363	I suppose we must n''t try to keep you a moment longer than can be helped, Bobs bahadur?"
48363	I wonder how many times a day we do this?
48363	I wonder if Mrs. Bonell would mind?
48363	If he says take the four thousand, I am satisfied, but if he says not to, do n''t you see how well it will be that I went?
48363	If we had anyone else to do it, we would let them, of course, but who is there?
48363	Is he likely to go off again?"
48363	Is my hair too crazy, and have I grass stains on my nose, Wythie?"
48363	Is n''t it perfectly blessed?"
48363	Is n''t that a comfort, after so long?
48363	Is n''t the trailing arbutus the Mayflower?"
48363	Is n''t truth more chestnutty than fiction?"
48363	It ca n''t make much difference with the machine, and is n''t it worth three days''delay to relieve Mardy darling''s mind?
48363	It is because your name is Grey, is n''t it?"
48363	It''s sure and sure that the invention will go, is n''t it?
48363	Mad?"
48363	May n''t I ask the boys and Frances down to- night to rejoice with us, Mardy?
48363	Mrs. Winslow held up her hands in horror, and Mrs. Grey said, reproachfully:"Rob, how can you?"
48363	My father-- I am Sylvester Grey''s daughter; do you remember him?"
48363	Now, Mary, how can you be so indulgent to these girls?
48363	Now, what is there that sort of a young person could do to make her fortune and her family''s?"
48363	Oh, Mardy and other girls, do n''t you hope it will be all right?"
48363	Oh, for the land sakes, why do we talk about it as though she were a person to be listened to?
48363	Oh, why are n''t all relations like you?"
48363	Oswyth, will you come?"
48363	Over and over, with growing desperation, she said to herself:"I must earn money, I_ must_ earn money, but how?"
48363	Ready, Rob?"
48363	Rob, my son, can I borrow you after this repast is over?
48363	She''s got go and pluck, and did you ever see such a face for crinkling up?
48363	Suppose you fail, and we lose not only the offer, but the expenses of your journey and your stay in the city?"
48363	That man settled it, did n''t he?"
48363	The singing grew louder, clearer, and at last developed into nothing more classic than the darky song,"Wo n''t you come home, Bill Bailey?"
48363	There ye''ll take a downtown Broadway car-- see?
48363	They ought to be done soon, I should think: how long does it take to put on a mortgage?"
48363	Very valuable, is it?
48363	Want a cayb, miss?"
48363	We are fortunate to get money when we need it so sorely, and we shall pay off that mortgage in a short time; is n''t that true, Rob, my son?"
48363	We know what treasures there are in the chests and horse- hair trunks up there, do n''t we, girls?"
48363	What I want is to ask you how much that invention is really worth?
48363	What am I going to tell them?"
48363	What are you going to do with the money, Mary?
48363	What did Mardy say?"
48363	What do you mean?
48363	What do you play all day-- do you play you''re a little turtle and this is your shell?"
48363	What has she to do with it, anyway?
48363	What on earth could you do with them?
48363	What part of Broadway do ye be wantin''?"
48363	What was Aunt Azraella going to do with those old curtains?
48363	What''s that?"
48363	What''s wrong with your tempers?
48363	Where are you taking us?"
48363	Where''s your mother?
48363	Why did n''t you come in?
48363	Why did you go for to do it?
48363	Why do you say that to me?"
48363	Will I not?"
48363	Will Mr. Flinders let her go?"
48363	Will you come often, and help us have good times?"
48363	Will you do that?"
48363	Will you help, Wythie and Prue?"
48363	Will you see when you go up?"
48363	Will you try it, Rob?"
48363	Ye do n''t know N''Yawk?"
48363	Yes, they asked me-- why?"
48363	You accept that offer on the spot,_ on the spot_, do you hear?
48363	You ca n''t mean to get your mother to dye them for curtains for your house?
48363	You did n''t feel like playing house when I saw you after dinner, did you?"
48363	You have come to me because your father told you that if you needed counsel, his old chum would gladly give it you?
48363	You speak as though you were alone; are you boys all there are in the family?"
48363	You wo n''t mind if you have to stay here alone with Hortense, do you?
48363	You, Rob, alone?
48363	_ Still_ happy?
48363	cried three rapturous girl voices, and Wythie added:"It is n''t her lovely, white little Billee?"
48363	demanded Bartlemy, and added, shaking his fist at the goat:"You old sign of the zodiac, I was n''t interfering with you, was I?"
10958	A dance, Peter? 10958 A dwarf, do you mean?"
10958	Admired the devil?
10958	Ah, then you do remember?
10958	All my dances? 10958 All ready, Betty?"
10958	Am I to dismount the lady at the Inn?
10958	And Oliver-- my brother,said Betty, leaning from the coach as they were about to move off:"what tidings of him?"
10958	And how? 10958 And if you wo n''t tell-- promise?"
10958	And what may you be called?
10958	And wherefore?
10958	And who is this gentleman?
10958	Are you cold, Moppet? 10958 Are you deserting me, Peter?"
10958	Are you there, Miss Bidwell?
10958	Audacious?
10958	Aunt Euphemia, will you permit me to use the north chamber? 10958 Betty, Betty,"implored Pamela, bursting into tears,"do I not love our little sister as well as you?
10958	Betty, what are you doing here?
10958	Betty-- let me see-- is that the sister next yourself?
10958	But, Geoffreyshe faltered,"my father"--"Did not General Wolcott himself bid me fetch you here?
10958	But, I thought you were at daggers drawn with the boys of the Vly Market, Peter? 10958 By whom?"
10958	Can you drive a ball for me?
10958	Captain Yorke? 10958 Censure,"said Betty, throwing back her small head haughtily,"wherefore?
10958	Child, what are you talking about?
10958	Children,called a voice from the hall,"where are you?
10958	Dat you, Massa Peter? 10958 Dearest,"he cried, kissing the little hand which lay in his,"will you not bid me hope?
10958	Did Captain Yorke climb out of his window and go down the big elm, Pamela? 10958 Did I fall, Betty?"
10958	Did he?
10958	Did the hue and cry for that wretched, miserable Whig spy frighten the horses? 10958 Did you happen to hear any noises on the roof or in the big elm last night?"
10958	Did you hear any noises last night, Betty?
10958	Did you not see the bag he carried at the saddle? 10958 Did you not set him as guard to your prisoner?"
10958	Did you rise early this morning? 10958 Did you sleep soundly after the milk?"
10958	Did you speak?
10958	Did you take horse in pursuit of the spy last night?
10958	Do n''t you give yours a holiday up in New England? 10958 Do you hold Moppet''s dear life as nothing?
10958	Do you think he was a soldier-- perhaps an officer from Fort Trumbull, like the one Oliver brought home last April?
10958	Do you think it could be Oliver''s friend, young Otis from Boston?
10958	Do you think''Billy the fiddler,''as you call him, is one of the Sons of Liberty?
10958	Done what?
10958	Dun you know how to speak to a lady?
10958	For me?
10958	Ha, ha,quoth Betty, much amused,"is that the way you take it?
10958	Had you not better take a glass of milk?
10958	Has there been any news from Oliver when he set forth on this last expedition?
10958	Have I grown a coward?
10958	Have I?
10958	Have you lately arrived?
10958	Heyday?
10958	How are we to cross?
10958	How can you answer for him?
10958	How did he get out?
10958	How did you arrange the escape?
10958	How did you come to think of that?
10958	How does thee do?
10958	How handsome he was,said Moppet;"did you see his hair?
10958	How kind!--and at this season? 10958 How long will it take you to drive the remaining mile?"
10958	How often must I tell you not to give way to such sinful temper? 10958 How old are you, Betty?"
10958	How so?
10958	How would her mistress fare without her?
10958	Hundreds of feet?
10958	Hush,said grandma, with an uneasy glance toward the door;"do not talk of rebels in this house; had n''t thee better run up and see Clarissa?"
10958	I certainly do hate to call you, but jes''look here; what you say for dat, little missy?
10958	I shall give you nothing,said Mrs. Seymour firmly;"if you can not read my safe- conduct yourself, is there not one of your men who can?"
10958	I, Oliver?
10958	I-- prim?
10958	I-- you-- that is--faltered Betty, meekly dropping her eyelids--"Oh, sir, do you really think we shall gain the Inn safely?"
10958	If Miss Kitty pleases,spoke the voice of Pompey at the door,"will she walk upstairs?
10958	If you are so sure of it, why did he, an apparent stranger, have aught to communicate to that fiddler yonder? 10958 In New York?"
10958	In what disguise?
10958	Indeed,said Betty calmly,"And who, pray, has done me that honor, in this city, where I am but a recent comer?"
10958	Is he the aide- de- camp you told me of, Gulian, for whom you had taken a liking?
10958	Is it so long?
10958	Is there another exit from this room, Kitty?
10958	It is a sad affliction, sir; has it troubled you long?
10958	It is here,gasped Betty;"I fetched it on my way down the slope; oh, sir, do you think she lives?"
10958	Josiah Huntington,said Moppet promptly;"but you heard what Oliver said at supper?"
10958	Know him?
10958	Law, Massa Gulian, you tink falling down dat stair gwine to hurt dis chile?
10958	Let me have my worsted jacket, and my flannel wrapper( indeed, I do believe they are too small for me; can I find others in New York, Betty? 10958 Mistress Betty, I salute you,"said Geoffrey Yorke, bowing low,"and may I also beg your acceptance of a bunch of clove pinks?
10958	Moppet, Moppet, my darling,cried her sister,"are you hurt?
10958	Moppet, Moppet, what can we say to prove our gratitude? 10958 My heart but not my will, consents,"she said,"Dare you take such a naughty, perverse rebel in hand for life?"
10958	Nay, wherefore?
10958	News?
10958	Noises?
10958	None for me?
10958	Nothing, Betty?
10958	Oh, Betty darling,whispered the child,"how will you ever gain the garret stairs when Reuben is watching?
10958	Oh, Betty, do I live to hear you tell a fairy tale as if it were real?
10958	Oh, Gulian,cried Betty, catching hold of her brother- in- law as he came forward,"may we not visit the kitchen and see the servants dance?
10958	Oh, Gulian,cried she, stretching out both hands,"do n''t you know me?
10958	Perhaps you will try a race with me, Captain Yorke?
10958	Peter Provoost, do you fancy that my sister would smile on a scarlet coat? 10958 Peter,"began Moppet presently, with true feminine persistency,"what were you saying about a British officer who knew Betty?"
10958	Pray who are you who detain ladies on a journey?
10958	Reuben?
10958	Right gladly,replied Kitty;"will you ride alone, Gulian?"
10958	Shall I lift it off the fire?
10958	Since when have you grown so staid?
10958	So you might even be sorry for a foe, eh, Betty?
10958	Surely you will grant me a moment to plead on my own behalf?
10958	Surely you will not deny me that grace?
10958	Surely you will not refuse to come to the manor? 10958 Sweetheart, sweetheart,"he said,"you will not refuse to hear me now?
10958	Sweetheart, will you listen to me?
10958	The big lantern?
10958	Then you''re all right, sir; why did n''t you say so before?
10958	This from you, Pamela? 10958 To Betty?"
10958	Was he? 10958 We may perhaps have your escort, lieutenant?"
10958	What am I to conclude?
10958	What are you about?
10958	What are you all coming in for? 10958 What did he look like?"
10958	What do you please to want?
10958	What do you suppose?
10958	What do you think of all this?
10958	What does a little maid like you know of looks?
10958	What does this mean?
10958	What have I found?
10958	What have you got there?
10958	What is it all about?
10958	What is it, my child?
10958	What is it?
10958	What is that?
10958	What knowledge have you of them, I''d like to know?
10958	What shall we do?
10958	What you got in your hamper? 10958 What you''so doin''hyar, little missy?"
10958	Where are the men nowadays, grandma? 10958 Where have you been?
10958	Where have you been?
10958	Which way are you traveling?
10958	Who is it that requires my parental hand, Oliver, and why do you so lament my absence?
10958	Who speaks of faith?
10958	Who was the one you mention?
10958	Whom do you seek here, sir?
10958	Why did you ask?
10958	Why did you not send Reuben?
10958	Why not just as well as for older folk?
10958	Why not? 10958 Why,''tis Captain Yorke''s cape that he muffled me in the day I fell into Great Pond-- Oh, Betty, Betty, what is amiss?"
10958	Will he, indeed?
10958	Will it please you to alight, madam?
10958	Will the young lady be able to ride one of your horses?
10958	Will they really turn out bullets?
10958	Will you come inside before going upstairs? 10958 Will you dance with me to- night at the ball-- promise me all the dances you can possibly spare?"
10958	Will you help console me with my primer and that altogether dreadful sampler when my Betty is away?
10958	Will you not bring the gentleman in, Oliver?
10958	Will you not come home with us?
10958	Will you walk in, sir, and let me explain to my nephew how greatly we are indebted to you?
10958	With my father?
10958	With pleasure, and for what stakes?
10958	Would you have me turn a helpless man loose among your Hessians? 10958 Yes,"said Pamela, turning away from the window,"and so is Moppet''s; where is Aunt Euphemia?"
10958	Yes?
10958	Yorke-- did not that handsome young officer say his name was Yorke? 10958 You heard?"
10958	You mistake,said Pamela, who, truth to tell, half longed for Betty''s opportunities, for was not her sister going somewhere near Josiah''s post?
10958	You will let him go free, brother Oliver,cried Moppet, flying to the young officer''s side;"you surely will not clap him into jail?"
10958	''Tis I, Betty Wolcott; have I outgrown your recollection?"
10958	--Moppet nodded--"not a word, mind, even to Betty-- where do you think I saw Captain Yorke the other day?
10958	A stake?
10958	And I do not know how we will return his cape; do you?"
10958	And he is away?"
10958	And his eyes-- surely you noted his eyes, Betty?"
10958	And how tightly it curled, wet as it was?
10958	And there is my father-- oh, Sally, I wonder if there be news from General Washington and the army?"
10958	And well for her that it was so; do we not all know a few rare natures whose fascination dwells in this very quality?
10958	And, Moppet, I think I shall give you in special charge to Sally; how will that please you?"
10958	Are n''t you, Betty?"
10958	Are you quite sure you are familiar with the road here, Caesar?
10958	Betty threw her arms around Kitty; why did she feel as if the innocent words stabbed her?
10958	Betty, Betty, do you think Miss Bidwell could cut this one smaller for me?
10958	Betty, do you know that Miranda has a new follower?
10958	Brother, have I your permission?"
10958	But it is my duty, unfortunately, to make passing search of your coach; will you pardon me if I do so?"
10958	CHAPTER XV LOVE OR LOYALTY"Do you mean to tell me that you, Clarissa''s sister, had anything to do with the escape of a Whig spy?"
10958	Can you see through yonder door if the man be there still with the others?"
10958	Can you tell me how many miles I am from Goshen, which I left this morning?"
10958	Captain Sir John Faulkner seems greatly taken with her, does be not?"
10958	Captain Yorke must have seen-- and yet, how could he know Oliver''s face sufficiently well?
10958	Captain Yorke was on the steps as I came out, hearing the shouts; did he witness this extraordinary occurrence?"
10958	Did I tell you how we moulded the bullets last summer?
10958	Did you call me?"
10958	Did you forget?"
10958	Did you not tell me, Sally, that she was going to New York?"
10958	Did you note the time on the hall clock?"
10958	Did you strike anything in your fall?"
10958	Do n''t you hear the music beginning?"
10958	Do you belong to the British army or are you a volunteer accompanying Tryon in his raid upon our innocent and unoffending neighbors at Fairfield?"
10958	Do you conceive it is like a bull or a lion''s roar?"
10958	Do you fancy that scarlet commends itself to a rebel maid like me, or that the cause you represent can be aught but hateful to a loyal Wolcott?"
10958	Do you fancy we will hear soon, Gulian?"
10958	Do you follow me shortly?"
10958	Do you give me your permission to proceed in the matter?"
10958	Do you know of it, sir?
10958	Do you not reply to a lady?"
10958	Do you not wish to acknowledge an obligation when it is doubly due?
10958	Do you recollect how close the great elm- tree boughs come to your window?"
10958	Do you skate up in Litchfield, Moppet?"
10958	Do you stop here long, Dolly, or will you have my escort back to Lebanon?"
10958	Do you think I shall conceal my share in this night''s work?
10958	Do you think we might go out on the doorstep and see if there be any sign of its approach?"
10958	Do you think"--insinuatingly--"that I might have a slice, a very tiny slice, before I go forth with Betty to gather nuts in the Tracys''woods?"
10958	Do you want to come with me on an errand for Clarissa near Bowling Green, which must be done before the streets are full of the troops?"
10958	Fie, Pamela; Josiah is strong and well, and there is not likely to be a movement of the troops just now, father says, so why worry?
10958	Give us a pottle; that''s better than mugs of ale, eh, poys?"
10958	Had the"hateful redcoats"ceased to be hateful to her?
10958	Had you as severe weather in Lebanon as this?
10958	Had you not better seek Madam Cruger?"
10958	Have you fish- hooks and nets within?"
10958	Have you kept yours?"
10958	Have you met any of our troops?"
10958	He will be sure to think it strange; can I not go for you?"
10958	How are you spending the afternoon?"
10958	I am better; will you come into the hall with me, Betty?
10958	I can easily go to King''s Bridge and inquire at the Inn for dispatches; you will not mind my being absent all day?
10958	I must speak to Captain Yorke, and can you guess how I shall manage to do it?"
10958	I really believe she has made a stocking and a half for Moppet-- or was it a pair, Betty?"
10958	I thought you had negro servants as well as we?"
10958	I trust that you have General Washington''s pass close by you?
10958	I will not leave you until I tell you that I love you devotedly; ah, why should politics and war come between our hearts?
10958	I wonder if my father would object?"
10958	If it be twenty years, I will yet come, with your father''s consent, to win you, and then,_ then_, sweetheart, may I claim my reward?"
10958	If it were only possible"--"Why not?"
10958	In some scrape with the Vly boys, I''ll warrant; do you wish me to come in and plead for you?"
10958	Is it dinner- time?"
10958	Is not Miss Euphemia''s chamber on this side?"
10958	It wo n''t be for long, will it?"
10958	May I ask the name of this somewhat audacious gentleman?"
10958	May I just run down and ask?
10958	May I offer Captain Yorke a pinch of snuff?"
10958	Moppet, as you came by the north door, whom did you see on guard in the hall?"
10958	Now, Betty,"as the child disappeared inside,"have you any idea who this stranger can be, or whence he came?"
10958	Pamela, you are a gentle and charming nurse; shall it be you?"
10958	Perhaps Kitty will come and bear you company while I am gone?"
10958	Perhaps it had only begun, for Oliver had said--"Mistress Betty,"spoke Yorke, and his voice was low and very tender,"may I offer you my arm?
10958	Pray, what excuse can you devise for such neglect?"
10958	Promise me, dear heart?"
10958	Shall I tell Miss Bidwell that you are ready for supper?"
10958	Surely not by the chimney?"
10958	Surely she knew that tall, elegant figure, that erect, graceful carriage?
10958	Surely you can not go there and stop, waiting at the Inn for days?"
10958	Surely, you told me blood- curdling tales of the fights between them and you Broadway boys?"
10958	Tell me, are your windows securely fastened?"
10958	The boxes are undone, and we need your help; Moppet-- why, what ails the child?"
10958	The first wedding in our family-- I wonder whose be the next?"
10958	The ice is in fine condition; may I put on your skates?"
10958	Then Betty saw half a dozen shadowy forms surround them, and a voice said sharply,"Who goes there?
10958	Then aloud,"Have you a bit of paper, friend, on which I can write a message?"
10958	Then she started; there was something familiar in the sound-- was any one speaking to her?
10958	Then whispering in Betty''s ear,"Did you ever hear Kitty speak of Billy the fiddler?"
10958	Then, eying her keenly, as if struck by a sudden thought,"Did you know the man, or was it all pure patriotism?"
10958	Think, the tide may turn; we are both young, and who can predict the fortunes of war?
10958	Verplanck?"
10958	Was I to blame for retaining him?"
10958	Well, what of Betty?"
10958	Well,"--with a significant smile,--"what have you to tell me?"
10958	What are they doing to the horses?"
10958	What are we to do with it, Miss Euphemia?"
10958	What did all this mean?
10958	What did you suppose we were all about?"
10958	What do you mean, fellow, by handling a lady in that manner?"
10958	What good fortune brought you in contact with Captain Yorke''s patrol?
10958	What shall I say to your father for you?"
10958	What was this impetuous young man daring to say to her?
10958	When are you coming home, Betty?
10958	Where did you procure those knots of rose- colored ribbon which adorn the waist?
10958	Where is the brave young man who came to your aid?
10958	Where is your honored father?"
10958	Where''s Betty?"
10958	Which one, Clarissa?"
10958	Who can say?
10958	Who tells you these things, Peter?
10958	Whose coach is this?
10958	Why did n''t you get here last night?"
10958	Why do you flout one who longs to show you his devotion?"
10958	Will General Putnam hang my dear, kind gentleman as the British hanged Captain Nathan Hale, and shall we never, never see him more?"
10958	Will he go off to- day with all the other redcoats?"
10958	Will it please you to enter?"
10958	Will you name a toast?"
10958	With your permission, may Pompey light the big lantern on the wall?"
10958	Would the alarm be speedily given, and would they see him captured and carried to certain death?
10958	You are worried, I perceive; can I help you?"
10958	You were dancing with him at the De Lanceys''''small and early,''were you not, Kitty, last week?"
10958	Your acquaintance is but recent, and, I think, somewhat formal?"
10958	and then tiptoeing over the bare floor she opened with small trembling fingers the tiny aperture and whispered,"Are you there?"
10958	answered Betty, facing him calmly,"of what nature?"
10958	blenty cognac, eh?
10958	burst in Kitty;"have you seen the pictures made by the new artist who came from Albany?
10958	cried impetuous Betty, interrupting the reader,"how is one to go when the British are in occupation?"
10958	echoed the bewildered Gulian,"are you mad or am I dreaming?"
10958	exclaimed Miss Euphemia, as she recognized her youngest nephew in one of the wayfarers,"whence come you, and what news?
10958	have I been at the bottom of the pond?"
10958	said Betty reprovingly,"and what would Aunt Euphemia say to such comments, I wonder?"
10958	said the fisherman eagerly;"perhaps you have a billet for me?"
10958	shouted Peter, as he flung himself between them;"''t was the prettiest race of the season, was it not, Kitty?
10958	starting back half frightened as the instant answer came, close beside her:"Yes, is it time?"
10958	what''s that?"
10958	wherefore art thou Romeo?"
38489	About bad men?
38489	Am I late?
38489	And I would never have thought of broaching it if I was n''t sure you would look at it in the light it''s offered, you understand? 38489 And are all men bad?"
38489	And what are you doing this evening?
38489	Anything wrong, Judge?
38489	Are you afraid to discuss things you are absorbed in? 38489 Are you tired?"
38489	Are you with anyone?
38489	Ashamed?
38489	But Judge Basine is made, do n''t you think?
38489	But men-- there you have something else, do n''t you think? 38489 But what do I want of her?"
38489	But why, dearest? 38489 But why?"
38489	Ca n''t you keep His Nobs home like a God- fearing man on Sundays?
38489	Call me up tomorrow at the office, will you? 38489 Can I do anything, Judge?"
38489	Company?
38489	Darling, tell me... please tell me-- will you marry me?
38489	Did he?
38489	Did you hear we were going to war, Lief?
38489	Do n''t you love me at all?
38489	Do n''t you love me?
38489	Do n''t you love me?
38489	Do n''t you understand that yet? 38489 Do you know him?"
38489	Do you know his work?
38489	Do you know what? 38489 Do you love me, George?
38489	Do you love me?
38489	Do you want to go for a walk?
38489	Does it pain you anywhere, Doris?
38489	Going to run for Judge, eh?
38489	Had n''t you better answer some of these?
38489	Have you an engagement?
38489	Have you written any more things since last time?
38489	He saw...."Who?
38489	Henny,he said quickly, he had called her Henny two years before,"are you really in love with Aubrey?"
38489	Him? 38489 How do you feel now, Doris?"
38489	How do you like him?
38489	How is Henrietta?
38489	Huh, why do n''t he do something?
38489	I do n''t have to go up to the desk with you, do I?
38489	Is Doris ill?
38489	Is Doris in?
38489	Is it something personal?
38489	Is n''t it hot though? 38489 Is that so?"
38489	It''s easier to drink yourself into forgetfulness than to lie yourself into forgetfulness, eh? 38489 Listen dear, do you want something?"
38489	Oh Judge... Judge...."Yes, what is it, Senator?
38489	Oh, I hound you?
38489	Oh, I think it''s going to be a wonderful success, George?
38489	Oh, then it''s the woman''s fault?
38489	Oh, what do we care?
38489	Really?
38489	Ruth,he whispered,"do you love me?"
38489	See you at ten tomorrow, eh?
38489	Shall I retype the Friday speech, Judge?
38489	Tell me, why are men bad?
38489	That is the retail merchandise establishment in this city?
38489	The Commission?
38489	The Hill case?
38489	The world been falling on your nose? 38489 Then what do you want?"
38489	Tired? 38489 Tired?"
38489	Walking my way, Hugh?
38489	Well, why waste time? 38489 Well,"he said to her,"how you been?
38489	What about the witnesses? 38489 What about?"
38489	What are you doing around here, Hugh?
38489	What are you doing today?
38489	What do you want?
38489	What does he write?
38489	What happened?
38489	What have you been doing, Hugh?
38489	What is it you want me to do?
38489	What is it you want?
38489	What is it you''re trying to say, madam? 38489 What is it, George?"
38489	What kind of books do you read?
38489	What was that book you told me about, Mr. Gilchrist, last month?
38489	What writers do you like?
38489	What''s the matter, Dorie? 38489 What''s the matter, Dorie?"
38489	What''s the matter, Hugh? 38489 What''s the matter?"
38489	What''s wrong, George?
38489	What, dear?
38489	Where are the children?
38489	Where have you been?
38489	Where were you and George last night?
38489	Where''s a bellboy? 38489 Where''ve you been, Fanny?"
38489	Who is he?
38489	Who told you that?
38489	Who was it? 38489 Who, Henrietta?"
38489	Who?
38489	Why am I like that?
38489	Why do n''t you answer what I say?
38489	Why do n''t you go up in George''s room?
38489	Why do you say that?
38489	Why not?
38489	Why not?
38489	Why should I be interested?
38489	Why?
38489	Why?
38489	Why?
38489	Will you have some of this?
38489	Will you stay for tea?
38489	Wo n''t you leave me alone?
38489	Worried about something?
38489	Would what, Hughie?
38489	Writing? 38489 Yes I do,"he said,"why should n''t I?"
38489	You do n''t expect a man to remain cooped up night and day, do you?
38489	Your name?
38489	Your position?
38489	A new terror, eh?"
38489	All for what?
38489	And a coward?
38489	And before that what were you?
38489	And for what reason?
38489	And if it destroyed Lief along with the rival, what matter?
38489	And if somebody found out something true, what then?
38489	And on what did he base this cold- blooded point of view?
38489	And the men we know-- the hangers- on around here, comical, eh?
38489	And then another question,"Why am I able to do things?"
38489	And what''s the result?"
38489	And where does He live?"
38489	And why did George want her to?
38489	And why should she try to help him if she despised him and his type of ambition?
38489	And, moreover, despised people and politics in general?
38489	Another simile-- borrowed finery, eh?
38489	Are n''t they wonderful?"
38489	Are n''t you?"
38489	Are we going to have any witnesses?"
38489	Are you going to be home Tuesday evening?"
38489	Business men buried in business pause to blink at their desks and mutter,"Let''s see, where am I?"
38489	But I do n''t come in, see?
38489	But for what?
38489	But how did Aubrey who was a superficial dabbler come by Elizabethan England?
38489	But how did he happen to be thinking like that?
38489	But now-- what if someone saw them?
38489	But the law could not give her back the happiness this scoundrel had snatched from her....""Had he... had he accomplished his purpose with her?"
38489	But what did he want her for?
38489	But what had he done?
38489	But what if she had notions about things?
38489	But what if someone did bump into her accidentally?
38489	But what would happen if they were told suddenly that Judge Basine was passing them, rubbing shoulders with them?
38489	But where do I come in?
38489	But why all this make- believe?
38489	But why?
38489	But why?
38489	But why?
38489	But you see... you see where it all led?
38489	But,"Who are We and what are We?"
38489	Core''s picture and Miss Johnson''s picture side by side so that one might almost think, unless one read carefully( and who did that?)
38489	Core, particularly if the cross examination placed him and his establishment in an unfavorable light?
38489	Damn...."But what could he do?
38489	Did he believe there was no God, no heaven, no after life?
38489	Did he pity himself, he, George Basine, who was just beginning to ascend?
38489	Did he think a young woman could keep virtuous on$ 10 a week?
38489	Did n''t they know how dead they were?
38489	Did n''t you see how he looked at me?
38489	Did she suppose he had spent the night in debauchery?
38489	Did you see their eyes shining in the street, and their mouths gloating?
38489	Did you see this man beat her?"
38489	Do n''t you like Aubrey''s works?"
38489	Do n''t you think so, Ruth?"
38489	Do you agree?"
38489	Do you follow me?"
38489	Do you hear that?
38489	Do you hear?"
38489	Do you know?
38489	Do you mind?"
38489	Do you really love me?"
38489	Do you really think you ought to ask me questions like that, George Basine?"
38489	Do you see?
38489	Do you understand that?"
38489	Ever?
38489	Fanny looked at her with a questioning innocence that said,"Dear me, I wonder what people do who walk in the park at night?"
38489	For what?
38489	For who was this waxen- faced man in the coffin?
38489	Full of theories...."Where shall we go, Paul?"
38489	Got a knife, Harry?
38489	Had he ever sought to determine how many good girls there were in his employ?
38489	Had she done something?
38489	Has n''t the management provided any fans?"
38489	He came forward, and added,"All the comforts of home, eh?"
38489	He had seen him-- where?
38489	He noticed she failed to add,"Why?"
38489	He said to her:"Well, my dear child, and how are you today?
38489	He said to himself,"What''s there to this thing?
38489	He was a liar, was he?
38489	He was afraid to stay away?
38489	He was twenty- five years old, neatly dressed, a bit unshaven and whistling valiantly,"Wo n''t you come home, Bill Bailey, wo n''t you come home?"
38489	Henrietta answered,"Why do you ask that?
38489	How about dinner and a show?"
38489	How are you?"
38489	How are you?"
38489	How could he after last night, how could he dare?
38489	How long have you been a prostitute, Winona Johnson?
38489	How much do you want?
38489	How the Hell... why the Hell?
38489	How''s his Honor, these days?"
38489	How?
38489	I had something, what was it?"
38489	If one said to her,"Did you see Sothern and Marlowe last week?"
38489	If there was a God, for whom was all this necessary-- the flowers, speeches, prayers?
38489	If you do n''t believe this figure out for yourself-- of what are people the most afraid?
38489	If you know me, if you know one-- what then?
38489	Is n''t it wonderful?"
38489	It did n''t, eh?
38489	Just gabbing for years and I do n''t come in nowhere.... Get me?
38489	Kiss her?
38489	Kissed?
38489	Like to go hear Lindstrum lecture tonight?
38489	Lindstrum?"
38489	Listening to reason when the big wigs spoke?
38489	Look, she was already old but how had it happened?
38489	Lucid thoughts that he later stared back upon and wondered,"What the hell were they?
38489	No?
38489	Now what was it?
38489	Often when she watched him furtively as he wrote out political speeches should would think,"Is there a man there?"
38489	Oh, why did I do it?
38489	One was walking with a man-- where?
38489	Open that window, wo n''t you Jim?"
38489	Or had she given her lips?
38489	Or why should he seek him out?
38489	Perhaps they had something in common?
38489	See?
38489	She had already lived but how, where?
38489	She must destroy-- what?
38489	So that was the way to power, eh?
38489	Something to idealize and give one''s soul to?
38489	That''s sense is n''t it?"
38489	The blur of faces in the street, moving along every night, what was that?
38489	The cry is no longer"Who is God?
38489	The greater this passion, the more violently her pulse beat, the more violently the platitudes would clang and the more outraged her"how dare you?"
38489	The heat, do n''t you think?
38489	Then how will it benefit us?
38489	Then to Aubrey he added,"What are you two pirates after from Basine?"
38489	Then what could he do?
38489	There is an answer always to''Who are we and what are we?''
38489	They mutter to themselves in the street,"Lets see, where am I?"
38489	Think a dozen''ll be enough?"
38489	Want me to be teacher?"
38489	Was he certain of this?
38489	Was he ill?
38489	Was he so fond of Doris, then?
38489	Was n''t it rather old fashioned?
38489	Was she the same as she had been?
38489	Well, we''d better do something, do n''t you think?"
38489	What did he know about books?
38489	What did his mother mean by that?
38489	What did she do all day?
38489	What did she mean?
38489	What did she want of him?
38489	What did that mean?
38489	What did you want to ask me?"
38489	What difference?
38489	What do I know about''em?
38489	What do you say we walk, Hugh?"
38489	What does one want for?
38489	What for?
38489	What have you been doing?"
38489	What if it was a man?
38489	What if she did, with Schroder?
38489	What is your love of people but a blind infatuation with yourself?
38489	What kind of a woman could have loved Keegan?
38489	What lies under our senses?
38489	What should she call him?
38489	What sort of people were they under their poses and behind their words?
38489	What was good writing?
38489	What was it that had lifted him off the bench?
38489	What was no use?
38489	What was scandal?
38489	What was there to make her cry?
38489	What were men and women?
38489	What were people for?
38489	What were they singing for?
38489	What''ll you marry us for, your Honor?
38489	What?
38489	When he''d been elected judge, he had surprised her by asking,"Would you like to come along with me to the County Building?
38489	Where could he have been if not-- in such places?
38489	Where was he in the dream?
38489	Where were the others going?
38489	Where were you employed as a clerk, Winona?
38489	Where''s Judge Basine?"
38489	Where?
38489	Who was Mr. Gilchrist and what had he done that he should be giving himself airs?
38489	Who was this man Ware that he could pick him up and cart him to a club and buy him a highball-- and expect to impress him, Basine?
38489	Who?
38489	Whose humanity are you all the time writing about and singing about?
38489	Why are we?
38489	Why did Doris want to leave her home?
38489	Why did you come up when you saw him?
38489	Why do n''t you love me?
38489	Why do n''t you think?
38489	Why do you ask that?"
38489	Why do you ask?"
38489	Why had Mrs. Gilchrist insisted upon a home funeral?
38489	Why had he come at just that moment?
38489	Why had he come?
38489	Why had he started the lie?
38489	Why had he thought that?
38489	Why had she been afraid?
38489	Why not?
38489	Why should he turn out for her?
38489	Why should she be interested in his career?
38489	Why should she weep about that, then?
38489	Why was he angry?
38489	Why was he weeping?
38489	Why?
38489	Why?
38489	Why?
38489	Will you?"
38489	Would he ever embrace her?
38489	Would you like that?"
38489	Would you?
38489	Years ahead of him and he would end-- where?
38489	Yes to what?
38489	You do n''t believe a word I say, do you?"
38489	You know Jennings?"
38489	You mean books?
38489	You remember Mr. Ramsey, do n''t you?"
38489	You understand?
38489	You wo n''t, again?
38489	Your name?
38489	Your occupation?
38489	Your''how dare you?''
17588	= Environment.=--In what measure is a man the product of his environment?
17588	= Machinery.=--She must challenge every piece of machinery that meets her gaze with the question"Whence camest thou?"
17588	= Story of a boy.=--A seven- year- old boy who was lying on his back on the floor asked his father the question,"How long since the world was born?"
17588	And while their eyes are weeping their hearts are saying:"Wha will be a traitor knave?
17588	Are such affairs as are described in the beginning of the chapter peculiar to democracies?
17588	Are the pupils( and perhaps the teacher) likely to overestimate what is done in the socialized recitation?
17588	As corroborating evidence or as a final proof of competence?
17588	By what means may public schools assist in the transformation of illiterate foreigners into"intelligent American citizens"?
17588	Can a teacher lead pupils to regard work as a privilege rather than as a task, unless she has that attitude herself?
17588	Can enthusiasm result if there is a lack of joy in one''s work?
17588	Can one do his best without it?
17588	Can one instill high ideals in others without frequently absorbing inspiration himself?
17588	Can one teacher utilize all of the interests of a child within a nine- month term?
17588	Chairman:--Miss Brown, have you any suggestion as to time limit?
17588	Could Abraham Lincoln have withheld his pen from the Emancipation Proclamation and permitted the negro race to continue in slavery?
17588	Could Christopher Columbus possibly have done otherwise than discover America?
17588	Could Julius Cæsar have turned back from the Rubicon and refrained from saying,"The die is cast"?
17588	Could any influence have deterred Walter Scott from writing"Kenilworth"?
17588	Did some influence of home, or school, or playground give him an impulse and an impetus toward this event?
17588	Do most teachers realize to what extent they have influence?
17588	Do people seem to realize this truth when they do not build their world as they might?
17588	Do the duties of a superintendent have to do only with curriculum and discipline, or have they to do also with teaching power?
17588	Do you and your pupils in actual practice regard examinations as an end or as a means to an end?
17588	Do you mean to take them article by article?
17588	Does acquaintance with the great in history tend to produce merely a good static character, or does it do more?
17588	Does education have anything whatever to do in determining what a man will or will not do?
17588	Does wit or humor cause most of the laughter in school?
17588	Electrical engineering?
17588	For what purpose?
17588	From what should interest start, and in what should it function?
17588	From your experience or observation do you find this true?
17588	Has a high degree of culture been attained by a person who must ever be on his guard?
17588	Have we been able to eliminate physical defects and develop physical merits in people to the same extent that we have in domestic animals?
17588	He made out examination questions in accordance with this plan fifteen years ago and the heavens did n''t fall; then why, pray, change the method?
17588	How and by what means may the school bring about a more intelligent choice of tangible and intangible things?
17588	How are culture and refinement related to patriotism?
17588	How can he be led to larger aims?
17588	How can one acquire a clear- cut method?
17588	How can one add to his culture?
17588	How can teaching be timed approximately?
17588	How can the contemplation of a rainbow educate?
17588	How can the trained mind get the most out of life and contribute the most to it?
17588	How can this be done?
17588	How can you make it more of a center than it is?
17588	How convince an indolent pupil of this truth?
17588	How did Lincoln make use of humor?
17588	How direct the pupils''choice of reading matter?
17588	How do the motives of the artisan differ from those of the artist?
17588	How do the typical recitations of your school contribute to the happiness of your pupils?
17588	How do you make your school a center for community life?
17588	How does agriculture lead to the exercise of faith?
17588	How does socialized class work affect the home and society?
17588	How does the author define education?
17588	How does the repeating of answers by the teacher affect the pupils?
17588	How does the response of the school to a laughable incident reflect the leadership of the teacher?
17588	How is an operation in a factory timed?
17588	How is his plan applicable in your school?
17588	How is the principle applicable in your school?
17588	How is the spirit of jealousy among teachers injurious to our school system?
17588	How may an understanding of the mutual reaction of the child and his environment assist the teacher in planning for character building in pupils?
17588	How may education give rise to self- reliance?
17588	How may elementary teachers inculcate the principles of true democracy?
17588	How may examinations test intelligence?
17588	How may it unfit them?
17588	How may lack of thoroughness limit freedom?
17588	How may motivation in teaching the multiplication table be assisted by vitalization?
17588	How may school discipline recognize democratic principles, thereby laying the foundation of respect for law and order by our future citizens?
17588	How may the child''s experience, imagination, and expression be interrelated?
17588	How may the monarchical government of a school fit pupils for a democracy?
17588	How may the vitalized teacher be distinguished from the traditional teacher in her attitude toward facts?
17588	How may the vitalized teacher encourage in pupils the formation of habits of careful diction?
17588	How may this difference of concept affect the work of the teacher?
17588	How may words be vitalized in composition?
17588	How remove unnatural stilted words and expressions from the oral and written expressions of pupils?
17588	How shall the teacher proceed in order to make the substitution?
17588	How should dividends on school investments be estimated?
17588	How should the industrial work in a school be linked with that in the community?
17588	How will the reading of such authors improve the teaching ability of elementary teachers?
17588	How will this increase the pupils''knowledge of chemistry?
17588	How would you demonstrate to pupils that mental work is more exhausting than manual labor?
17588	How?
17588	If a hundred musicians were writing musical compositions at the same moment, would they offer similar explanations of their behavior?
17588	If his property at the school is not in order?
17588	If not, why not?
17588	If pupils fail to realize it, what can the teacher do to help them?
17588	If so, is it the best sort of interest?
17588	If so, is this condition peculiar to that type of recitation?
17588	If so, what sort of recitation- lesson will stimulate each kind?
17588	If the teacher can have lessons finished with greater rapidity, what can be done with the time thus remaining?
17588	If there is a deficiency of physical strength?
17588	If there is a poor knowledge of the subject?
17588	If this is an effect, what and where was the cause?
17588	In Hawthorne''s story of the_ Great Stone Face_ what qualities were attained by those whom Ernest expected to grow into the likeness?
17588	In our present civilization what conditions may give rise to mental thralldom?
17588	In the case of any type of human behavior can we postulate antecedent causes?
17588	In the vitalized school, he finds himself busy all day long trying to find answer to the question: What is Truth?
17588	In what other ways is the socialized recitation likely to produce better reactions?
17588	In what particular way do many teachers lose much of the recitation- lesson or study- lesson period?
17588	In what respects do you regard teaching as a privilege?
17588	In what respects does society resemble a vitalized school?
17588	In what respects is agriculture a noble pursuit?
17588	In what respects is it drudgery to you?
17588	In what way besides the direct waste of the minutes is the expenditure of undue time unfortunate?
17588	In what ways and to what extent should patriotism affect conduct?
17588	In what ways is agriculture a typical study?
17588	In what ways is good fiction of value to teachers?
17588	In what ways is one who has had private instruction likely to be a poorer citizen than one who has attended school?
17588	In what ways is vitalization of subject matter related to its socialization?
17588	In what ways may the following institutions raise the level of democracy: centralized schools?
17588	Is Luther Burbank''s work to be regarded as botanical or as agricultural?
17588	Is feeling an important element of culture?
17588	Is interest in a subject as an abstract science likely to be an adequate interest?
17588	Is it a compliment to be easily recognized as a teacher?
17588	Is it comfortable to think that one is an example?
17588	Is it fair to demand a higher standard of the teacher and preacher?
17588	Is it more desirable to have the pupils develop these powers or to memorize facts?
17588	Is it only teachers who need to feel that they are examples?
17588	Is it probable that more of this will be done in the future by supervisors and investigators?
17588	Is memory of facts the best test of knowledge?
17588	Is one likely to overestimate the value of one''s possessions, mental or physical?
17588	Is one who reads good literature to acquire culture as yet an"artist"teacher?
17588	Is the fact that a class is unusually aroused a reason for decrying a method as sensational?
17588	Is the"Golden Rule"a vital principle of patriotism?
17588	Is there another subject as important for the city school as agriculture is for the rural school?
17588	Is there any humor in the Gettysburg speech?
17588	Is there danger of adopting an ideal that, while it is worthy as far as it goes, is merely incidental and not worth while?
17588	Is there danger that a teacher may become too appreciative or susceptible-- too poetic in temperament?
17588	Is there danger that one may have too much of a good quality, or is the danger not in having too little of some other quality?
17588	Is this difference in the concept of the school a vital one?
17588	Is this particular episode in his life merely happening, or does some causative influence lie back of this event somewhere in the years?
17588	Is this true?
17588	Is what one knows or what one does the more important part of it?
17588	Just what is meant by"narrowness"in a teacher?
17588	Law?
17588	May there not be an obscure element in the teacher''s character that is having a deleterious effect?
17588	May writing have the essentials of poetry and yet have no regular rhythm?
17588	Mr. Chairman, may we have the secretary read the points brought out by yesterday''s recitation?
17588	Of the teacher?
17588	Or is it only the outstanding features of his conduct that affect the pupils?
17588	Or, in other words, are the activities of his earlier life functioning on the bit of paper before him?
17588	Self- respect?
17588	Should teachers try to eradicate or sublimate these sentiments?
17588	Should the chief aim of language work in the grades be force, accuracy, or elegance in the use of language?
17588	So, when this boy asks What is Truth?
17588	Subject to what limitations should a successful teacher be a politician?
17588	Teacher:--Mr. Chairman, may we have the secretary read the several points in the assignment?
17588	Teaching?
17588	That one may have influence is it enough for one to be good, or is it what one does that counts?
17588	The question"Is she a school- teacher?"
17588	Then after another interval, he asked,"What was there before the world was born?"
17588	Then the very pertinent question is asked,"Which century will see Life?"
17588	To what extent does the richness of our lives depend on the way we react to stimuli?
17588	To what extent does the school share the responsibility for the improvement of the physical and moral quality of the children of the future?
17588	To what extent is a man able to influence his environment?
17588	To what extent is education the process of enlarging the content of words?
17588	To what extent is the study of agriculture important in the city school?
17588	To what extent must individual differences be recognized by the teacher in the recitation?
17588	To which of these sciences do plant variation and improvement properly belong?
17588	Under what conditions can one have joy in his work?
17588	Upon what does the vitalization of a school mainly depend?
17588	Upon what else does it depend in part?
17588	Upon what is mental freedom conditioned?
17588	Was Robert Fulton''s invention of the steamboat inevitable?
17588	Was this a satisfactory response?
17588	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
17588	Wha so base as be a slave?
17588	What advantages are there in having variety in one''s plans?
17588	What agencies have been employed with the expectation that they would improve the school?
17588	What are some items of school work upon which some teachers spend time that they should devote to finding materials suited to the child''s interests?
17588	What are some of the characteristics that gain one the distinction of being an"artist"teacher?
17588	What are some of the results that have accrued from the timing of work by efficiency experts?
17588	What are some of the things that have been done to improve physical man?
17588	What are some of the ways in which you have known superintendents successfully to increase the teaching power of the teachers?
17588	What are some of the weaknesses of democracy which the public school may remedy?
17588	What are some reasons for the scarcity of physically perfect men and women?
17588	What are suitable sources?
17588	What are the benefits of such a type of training as military training?
17588	What are the characteristics of sensationalism?
17588	What are the distinguishing characteristics of the vitalized teacher?
17588	What are the inherent rights of childhood?
17588	What are the objections to teaching the book?
17588	What are the objections to teaching the subject?
17588	What are the proper remedies for this?
17588	What are the reasons why some of these have not accomplished more?
17588	What are the reasons?
17588	What are the results of an undue expenditure of time in this way?
17588	What are the teacher''s functions in such a recitation?
17588	What are the teacher''s functions in the traditional recitation?
17588	What attainments or qualities have you yet to acquire in order to stand out as"distinctive and regnant"to a good many pupils?
17588	What benefits accrue to a teacher from the study of a subject in its ramifications?
17588	What books could you read to the pupils to enliven some of the subjects that you teach?
17588	What branches of study should have for their sole function to stimulate the growth of patriotism?
17588	What can be done to bring humor into essays written by the students?
17588	What can be done to bring more or better humor into the school?
17588	What causes historical facts to seem commonplace?
17588	What conditions might cause some of those who go through school to be polluted instead of rectified?
17588	What constitutes character?
17588	What corollary can be drawn on the advisability of the employment of no teachers except those recommended by competent supervisors?
17588	What definition of education will best harmonize with the ideals of this chapter?
17588	What diseases that invade society would be checked if in school the stream of life were rectified?
17588	What do these functions of the school and of its studies teach us regarding the adaptation of subjects and methods to the individual?
17588	What do you think is the practicable way of helping the pupils in your school to develop along the lines of their natural endowment?
17588	What do you think of a person who prefers new books?
17588	What do you think of a teacher who asserts that no important advance has been made in educational theory and practice since, say, 1910?
17588	What do you think of a teacher who persists in"meaningless formalities"?
17588	What do you think of his practice?
17588	What do you think of one who prefers sensational books?
17588	What education should result from a view of Niagara Falls?
17588	What educational agency in your state first reflected the need of scientific instruction in agriculture?
17588	What elements should be emphasized in history to make it seem alive with meaning?
17588	What evils necessarily accompany examinations?
17588	What evils usually accompany them?
17588	What further training should the school give in better living than to teach the pupils what it is?
17588	What have they in common to justify this?
17588	What hint may the teacher of geography receive from the brief description of London''s points of interest?
17588	What is essential in vitalizing a school?
17588	What is meant by an"aptitude for vicariousness"?
17588	What is meant by the school''s being the"melting- pot"?
17588	What is meant by the time element in teaching?
17588	What is meant by the"socialized recitation"as the term is here used?
17588	What is meant by"bigness"?
17588	What is now the general attitude toward it?
17588	What is poetry?
17588	What is the effect on society when a man does work for which he is not fitted?
17588	What is the essence of the"gang spirit"?
17588	What is the general function of the school?
17588	What is the inference concerning one''s culture if his clothes and body are not clean?
17588	What is the measure of how far she should be expected to do so?
17588	What is the primary purpose of each school study, for instance, language?
17588	What is the purpose of rhyme?
17588	What is the relation between the waste of time in school and the exodus of children from the upper grades?
17588	What is the relation of pathos to humor?
17588	What is the relation of the school to complete living?
17588	What is the result on one''s work of brooding over troubles?
17588	What is the source of humor in a humorous story?
17588	What is the teacher''s chief reward?
17588	What is the true purpose of grammar?
17588	What is their effect if the teacher is taken as an ideal?
17588	What is to be included in the term"read"in the sentence"She can teach reading because she can read"?
17588	What kind of teaching is needed to meet this responsibility?
17588	What kinds of arts are there other than the fine arts?
17588	What may be done to prevent a child going outside the school to find something congenial?
17588	What may be done, in the matter of bodily positions, to improve mental time- reactions of the student?
17588	What may the school do to give helpful direction and needed modifications to the instinct of acquisition?
17588	What may the vitalized teacher do to assist in the development of self- expression?
17588	What modes of self- expression should be used by pupils of elementary schools?
17588	What objection is there to the expression"getting an education"?
17588	What of the Psalms?
17588	What powerful appeal for clean living may be made to the adolescent youth?
17588	What principle of the drama comes into play in teaching, when a teacher desires to invest the subject with life?
17588	What principles of teaching did Tom Sawyer apply?
17588	What purposes are actually achieved by examinations?
17588	What qualities of citizens are inconsistent with a high level of democracy?
17588	What qualities would a teacher have to possess that her influence aside from her teaching might be of more value than the teaching itself?
17588	What questions should we ask ourselves about the things that are being done in our schools?
17588	What resemblances has the process of education to the evolution of machinery?
17588	What result besides waste of time may come of a cumbersome method of teaching?
17588	What should be a student''s motive in choosing a course?
17588	What should be the teacher''s rule in regard to digressions?
17588	What should she refrain from doing?
17588	What suggestion is made in this chapter in regard to the planning of school buildings?
17588	What suggestions are offered for the vitalization of mathematics?
17588	What things do we need to know about a child in order to utilize his interests?
17588	What things may offset this tendency?
17588	What two factors must be considered in estimating mental work with a view to time considerations?
17588	What use may be made of play in the education of children?
17588	What usually makes one teacher disparage the work of another?
17588	What works of Dante have you read?
17588	What would be a better expression to indicate the purpose of attending school?
17588	What would you expect to gain from a course in school administration?
17588	When should she not do so?
17588	When should the teacher laugh with the school?
17588	Wherein does physical training seem to have failed to attain its ends?
17588	Which of these have to do primarily with heredity and which with rearing or training?
17588	Who first stated this definition?
17588	Whose fault would it be?
17588	Why are there fewer students in the higher than in the lower grades of most schools?
17588	Why are"question and answer"publications antagonistic to modern educational practice?
17588	Why did Ernest''s face come to resemble that of the great stone face?
17588	Why does the character of the books one reads most serve as an index of one''s own character?
17588	Why harmful to students?
17588	Why has the question of school lunches gained so much prominence recently?
17588	Why is education not satisfactorily defined by saying that it is a preparation for complete living?
17588	Why is extended reading essential to success in teaching?
17588	Why is it a calamity to a community for a boy to fail to graduate from the high school?
17588	Why is it desirable that pupils shall not lose their individuality in passing through school?
17588	Why is it especially important for a teacher to be thoroughly acquainted with the great characters of history?
17588	Why is it more important to acquire ideals than to acquire knowledge?
17588	Why is it unwise for teacher or pupils to boast of the achievements of the school?
17588	Why is one who is living the complete life sure to be altruistic?
17588	Why is poetry especially valuable to the teacher?
17588	Why is the possession of healthy bodies a matter of national concern?
17588	Why is the twentieth century called the"age of the child"?
17588	Why is work a blessing?
17588	Why or why not?
17588	Why or why not?
17588	Why should a teacher have great joy in the teaching of science?
17588	Why should care be taken in choosing the decorations of a school?
17588	Why should every teacher strive to be a"ten- minute"teacher, and why should every supervisor strive to recommend no others?
17588	Why should one avoid the sensational in school work?
17588	Why was its importance not realized until recently?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	Why?
17588	With what spirit should a teacher prepare to teach about the thirteen colonies?
17588	Would these prove effective in a class taught in the ordinary way?
17588	Would you appreciate it?
17588	Would you resent the timing of your work?
17588	a thousand voices in the school and outside the school repeat the question to him: What is Truth?
17588	and"Does this apply in our own city?"
17588	and"In case the President or Congress failed in their duty, what could the people do about it?"
17588	evening schools?
17588	history?
17588	in discipline?
17588	junior high schools?
17588	language?
17588	means one thing; but the question"Can she teach school?"
17588	moonlight schools?
17588	of Shakespeare?
17588	of Victor Hugo?
17588	of high schools?
17588	public officials?
17588	reading?
17588	the attitude of the pupil?
17588	the people?
17588	the press?
17588	thrift?
17588	to the evolution of biological species?
17588	vocational schools?
32163	''But you surely do not consider his case and mine alike?'' 32163 ''Is there no way to spare his life?''
32163	Afterward general, papa?
32163	Ah, papa, I do not often object by word or look to your decisions nowadays, do I?
32163	Ah? 32163 And God can take care of us there just as well as anywhere else, ca n''t he, papa?"
32163	And as they burned the town, there are no Revolutionary houses to be seen there now, I suppose?
32163	And carry us to some historical scenes, wo n''t it, papa?
32163	And did he go right into our army, papa?
32163	And did the British find out what was going on and attack our fellows?
32163	And for papa to have these young girls all to himself, eh?
32163	And how is it now?
32163	And how soon does January come, papa?
32163	And if the repairs are finished, will you send for her?
32163	And is Wilkesbarre an Indian name too?
32163	And it was a dreadfully hard fight for them; was n''t it, grandma?
32163	And it was then he built the Fort Meigs you are taking us to, papa?
32163	And now what can I do for your entertainment? 32163 And see the tree the silver bullet man was hung on?"
32163	And that encouraged emigration to the Northwestern Territory, did it not, papa?
32163	And the majority decide, I suppose?
32163	And then we will start on our return journey, I suppose?
32163	And there are boats passing up and down every day, I suppose?
32163	And they are off, are they, father? 32163 And they listened to it all and never suspected him?"
32163	And was Washington good to his wife and child?
32163	And was nobody hurt, papa?
32163	And was so filled with interesting occurrences that you hardly thought of your absent friends?
32163	And was the rock too high and steep to climb, papa?
32163	And were any of our people killed?
32163	And who are you that dares to say such saucy things to our company?
32163	And you will let me help you in that, sir?
32163	And you, Grace, had so long a ride this morning that you are too tired for another, I presume?
32163	And you, papa? 32163 Are there not a good many places in this neighborhood where something happened during the Revolution, papa?"
32163	Are we about starting, Lu?
32163	Are we going right on now to the islands in Lake Erie, papa?
32163	Are you all too tired of travel to enjoy a sail-- perhaps only a short one-- up or down the river?
32163	Are you not willing that we should, father?
32163	Are you not willing to be on the_ Dolphin_ with us?
32163	Because Jesus died for us and washed them all away in his precious blood?
32163	Because the war was over?
32163	Being a spy?
32163	But I am a Yankee, am I not?
32163	But it does n''t lie there now?
32163	But perhaps the repairs you said she needed are not finished yet?
32163	But when and where and how should I tell about Jesus to others?
32163	But where''s that little pup that was in my pocket?
32163	But who''ll take care of us?
32163	But you did n''t because you wanted to give me and all the rest a pleasant surprise?
32163	But you''ll do some more for us some other time, wo n''t you, Uncle Ronald?
32163	But, mamma, why do n''t you and I stay with him? 32163 But, now, please wo n''t you go on and tell us some more?
32163	Ca n''t Gracie and I occupy it to- night, papa? 32163 Ca n''t we go and see the Robinson House, on the other side of the river, papa?"
32163	Can I go to you on the deck in the morning, papa?
32163	Captain, was it not at Erie that General Wayne died?
32163	Certainly, my son, he is the creator of all things, the ruler of all the universe, and''none can stay his hand or say unto him, What doest thou?''
32163	Congress rewarded the men who took Andrà © prisoner, did it not, papa?
32163	Cousin Ronald on your shoulder?
32163	Did all of our men get shot?
32163	Did he go over to the British, papa? 32163 Did he have any more such escapes, uncle?"
32163	Did he return here, captain?
32163	Did he stay in this country till the war was over, papa?
32163	Did it do them any good to burn down the town, grandma?
32163	Did n''t the British despise him, papa?
32163	Did n''t they even try at all, uncle?
32163	Did not Washington go from New Windsor to Peekskill?
32163	Did our people get back the other fort, uncle?
32163	Did the women and children run away, papa?
32163	Did you invite him, papa, and who is he?
32163	Did you order it brought here?
32163	Did you sleep well?
32163	Dinna ye think so?
32163	Do n''t I?
32163	Do n''t you think we should take Eva to visit the different islands in this group, papa?
32163	Do you think he was as great a man as Napoleon, captain?
32163	Do you think of going there to- day, papa?
32163	Evelyn, what have you to say? 32163 Fighting the British in the Revolutionary War, do you mean, grandma?"
32163	Fired by the Americans, papa, or by the British?
32163	Have I said we could n''t?
32163	Have n''t you another little story for us, mother?
32163	Have we far to go now to get to Fort Meigs? 32163 He got into a boat, papa?"
32163	He was n''t so bad a man as Arnold, was he, uncle?
32163	How can we know if we belong to him, papa?
32163	How could it be you? 32163 How could it get away so fast?
32163	How far from New York is Newburgh, papa?
32163	How much of it, papa?
32163	I hope he did n''t get killed, papa?
32163	I hope you too are satisfied, sir?
32163	I often say to myself,''How could I ever live without my dear father?'' 32163 I suppose Crosby was a born American, uncle?"
32163	I suppose they accepted it?
32163	I think Wayne was wounded in the fight, was n''t he?
32163	I think history says that Andrà © went through it all very bravely; does it not, captain?
32163	I think there was something known of Arnold''s plot in England at that time; was there not, captain?
32163	I wonder if Walter wo n''t be joining us soon?
32163	In the meantime we may talk the matter over, I suppose, and see what the majority is in favor of?
32163	Is Fort Stephenson still standing, papa?
32163	Is Wyoming an English name?
32163	Is he alive now, papa?
32163	Is his grave there now, papa?
32163	Is it haste to catch the first glimpse of Erie-- not lake but city-- that has brought you on deck so soon?
32163	Is it right to hang a man just for being a spy?
32163	Is it your doing? 32163 Is not that vicinity the scene of many of the incidents given in Cooper''s''Spy''?"
32163	Is that a real, true story, papa?
32163	Is that where we are going?
32163	Is that why you are growing up, Uncle Walter?
32163	Is the boy blind, that he goes right past a body and never sees him?
32163	Is the storm over, father, do you think?
32163	Is there a storm coming, father?
32163	Is your sister Grace up yet?
32163	It means a relation, does n''t it?
32163	It''s always wicked on one side, but sometimes right on the other; is n''t it, grandma?
32163	Just where is it, papa?
32163	Kingston is a very old place, is it not?
32163	Like papa?
32163	May I run down and see, papa?
32163	Meaning Grace and yourself, I suppose?
32163	Nathan Hale? 32163 New York was a slave State at that time?"
32163	No; what business has he to treat you so?
32163	Not?
32163	Now, is n''t it my turn, Eva?
32163	Oh, Chester, Chester, where are you hurt?
32163	Oh, Chester, how could I help it, when you have almost died for me?
32163	Oh, ca n''t you tell us the whole story of it now, papa, and let us go to the place to- morrow?
32163	Oh, can you paint out the house, father?
32163	Oh, is it, papa?
32163	Oh, it was just you, was it, Cousin Ronald?
32163	Oh, papa, did he go and fight against his country?
32163	Oh, papa, surely they did n''t surrender without fighting at all?
32163	Oh, what about it, papa?
32163	Ought I, papa?
32163	Papa, are we going to visit any more places in this State where they had fights?
32163	Papa, ca n''t you have our yacht brought here for us to go in?
32163	Papa, did Major Croghan go to the general? 32163 Papa, did somebody call you?"
32163	Papa, did the British carry off those of our men they had taken prisoners?
32163	Papa, has Chester said anything to you?
32163	Papa, was n''t the home of Captain Molly somewhere in this neighborhood?
32163	Papa, what is there to see at Fishkill? 32163 Papa, when will Brother Max come home?"
32163	Papa, why ca n''t we have our yacht come here so that we can go up and down in it?
32163	Papa, you know you promised to tell about Nathan Hale; please wo n''t you do it now?
32163	Papa,said Ned,"might n''t I ask him to stop this storm, so we could go right on home?"
32163	Please, dear, good folks, wo n''t you all say what you want?
32163	Say, youngsters, what have you done with my little dog? 32163 Seeing he has grown too auld to be trusted wi''wark in that line, eh, captain?"
32163	So that we can start on our homeward journey?
32163	So they came across the ocean and up this river and settled near Kingston, did they, grandma?
32163	Suppose I take you to Newburgh, which is not very far away, and let you see the Hasbrouck House, Washington''s old headquarters? 32163 That Smith was a traitor too, was he not, captain?"
32163	That scoundrel is dead?
32163	The fort the British had built upon our ground without so much as saying by your leave?
32163	The massacre of St. Bartholomew was before that, was n''t it, grandma?
32163	The schoolroom as well as the rest?
32163	The time will soon pass; and, to make it go faster, shall we not row over to one of the islands and have a stroll on the beach?
32163	Then she is still free?
32163	Then the Protestants moved away to escape being killed?
32163	Then why did he get in my pocket?
32163	Then you do n''t apprehend any danger?
32163	Then you will go over there, wo n''t you, father?
32163	There are not many more historic scenes in this State that we will care to visit at this time, are there, papa?
32163	There were some fights there-- weren''t there, papa?
32163	This will not be your first visit to Newburgh and the Hasbrouck House, mother?
32163	Though occasionally not altogether agreeable to my eldest daughter, eh?
32163	To be called a spy, papa?
32163	To letting you tell your tale of love?
32163	To- morrow is Friday, but you do n''t think it would be unlucky to start on a journey for that reason, father?
32163	Was Erie a city at the time Perry''s fleet was built there, papa?
32163	Was Kingston only a very little place then, grandma?
32163	Was Proctor pleased with that answer, papa?
32163	Was Tecumseh one of the deserters, papa?
32163	Was anybody killed before that, papa?
32163	Was anybody killed, papa?
32163	Was n''t it somewhere in that region that Wayne fought one or more of his battles with the Indians?
32163	Was n''t it there, father, that some of them had proposed to make him king?
32163	Was the camp in the town, papa?
32163	Wayne was very much praised for the taking of Stony Point, was n''t he, papa?
32163	We have given you a surprise, have n''t we?
32163	We will have a sermon, prayers, and hymns this morning, and a Bible class this afternoon, wo n''t we, papa?
32163	We will start for home pretty soon, father, wo n''t we?
32163	We will take up our studies again, papa, just as the little ones do, will we not?
32163	Well, daughter, what would you like to do to- day?
32163	Well, papa, where shall we go, or what shall we do, to- day?
32163	Were the Huguenots there when all that happened, grandma?
32163	Were the Indians all gone from about Kingston by that time, grandma?
32163	Were you giving the boys a history of Kingston?
32163	What do you say, mother?
32163	What does go with the little scamp?
32163	What does that mean, grandma?
32163	What may be yours, Eva? 32163 What was that war about, papa?"
32163	What would you think of a trip up to Kingston-- to view it as one of the scenes of Revolutionary occurrences?
32163	What''ll he do? 32163 When the folks on one side are fighting for freedom, that''s right, is n''t it?"
32163	When was it that Washington was there?
32163	Where are we going to- morrow, papa?
32163	Where are you going to take us to- morrow, papa?
32163	Where did it go to?
32163	Where did they go, grandma?
32163	Where there were battles fought, son? 32163 Where would you like to go to- morrow?"
32163	Who are you, anyhow?
32163	Who owns this house now?
32163	Who was it?
32163	Who would dare call me that?
32163	Why did n''t our men dig a well?
32163	Why did they name this place Tarrytown, uncle?
32163	Why not go to Fishkill to- morrow?
32163	Why, papa?
32163	Why, where did he go? 32163 Why, who was it?
32163	Why,exclaimed the little fellow,"who said that?
32163	Will it be a long voyage, captain?
32163	Will that suit you, my dear?
32163	Will we go on shore at Kingston, papa?
32163	Will we have school to- morrow, papa?
32163	Will you be mine?
32163	Wo n''t you please tell us something about Baron Steuben, papa?
32163	Yes, children,said Lucilla;"do n''t you remember papa''s telling us about some of the fights near Lake Erie, and Perry''s victory on the lake?"
32163	Yes, sir; and has he not been caught and returned to his prison?
32163	Yes, sir; but may n''t I stay with you for a little while? 32163 Yet there are times when one is really weary, that rest is right, are there not?"
32163	You could telegraph, could n''t you, papa?
32163	You remember the bit of news-- in regard to the escape of a convict-- which hastened our departure for the North some months ago?
32163	You, sir?
32163	''Do you know where we now are?''
32163	''Sir, is not General Arnold here?''
32163	''What place is it?''
32163	''Where is General Proctor?''
32163	''Whom can we trust now?''
32163	An officer by his side asked,''Why this emotion, sir?''
32163	And he saith unto them, Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?
32163	And you''ll tell us about the land fights, wo n''t you, papa?"
32163	Are all well at Fairview?"
32163	Are you growing homesick?"
32163	Are you not of the same opinion, mother?"
32163	Bailey?"
32163	But he did not live in Massachusetts?"
32163	But what doings there have you to tell of, captain?"
32163	But you are not willing that he should tell his love?--not willing to give me to him, however much he may desire it?"
32163	CHAPTER V."How many would like to take another trip up or down the river to- morrow?"
32163	Can you not give me a little love in return?"
32163	Carest thou not that we perish?
32163	Cousin Ronald, what can you tell us or read us on the subject?"
32163	Dinsmore?"
32163	Do all the company feel the same desire that Mrs. Lilburn has just expressed?"
32163	Do n''t you think so, daughter?"
32163	Do n''t you, grandma?"
32163	Do n''t you, grandma?"
32163	Do you mean to run into us?
32163	Eric adding:"Have you been down by the river?
32163	Have you any plans you would like carried out?"
32163	Hope you all arrived safely and well?"
32163	How canst thou lie asleep, When each moment so madly is threatening A grave in the angry deep?
32163	How does he get away so fast?"
32163	How long since you arrived?"
32163	How many would like that?"
32163	I hope you are not ill- pleased to own so auld a cousin?"
32163	I suppose you left Grace still asleep?"
32163	Is he still living, papa?"
32163	Is not that so, Elsie and Ned?"
32163	Is not this army composed of the same materials as that which fought and conquered under the immortal Wayne?
32163	It is your wish, mother, is it not?"
32163	Just then a rather discordant voice was heard calling,"Lu, Lu, what you''bout?
32163	Little Elsie, who was sitting close beside it, sprang up with a startled cry of"Oh, whose dog and cat are they?"
32163	Lucilla, can you tell us of a Bible saint who had learned this lesson?"
32163	My husband will go with me, I know; and you too, Cousin Elsie, will you not?"
32163	Now, what are you all laughing at?"
32163	Papa, have n''t we just the very best country in all the world?"
32163	Papa, how shall we spend this evening?"
32163	Papa, is n''t that cloud spreading and growing darker?"
32163	Papa,"turning to him,"shall we have our usual stroll back and forth upon the deck-- Percy joining us, if he wishes?"
32163	She followed him into the library, asking,"Have n''t you some letters to be answered, father?
32163	She gave him a rather startled, inquiring look, asking,"About what, papa?"
32163	So he was as bad as a murderer; was n''t he?"
32163	Sydney said inquiringly,"Lady Washington was here with her husband, was she not?"
32163	That part was built in 1750, was it not?"
32163	The captain paused in his narrative, and Eric asked,"What did Arnold write to Washington about, uncle?"
32163	The dominion of Christ, is it not, father?"
32163	The morning found them all in good health and good spirits, and as they sat about the breakfast table the captain asked:"Where shall we go to- day?
32163	Then a loud, rough voice said:"Hello there, youngsters, what are you bothering with that stupid old fellow for?
32163	Then a voice seemed to come from a distant corner:"Ca n''t you let that poor old man alone?
32163	Then, turning to Violet,"Could not you give us a bit o''sacred music, cousin?"
32163	They knew they had somewhere seen something like it before-- but where?
32163	They were surprised at first, laughed, asking,"Was that you, Uncle Ronald?"
32163	This-- Lake Erie-- is as much of a sea as the Lake of Tiberias or Sea of Galilee, is n''t it, papa?"
32163	Was he not rewarded for his gallant defence of Fort Stephenson?"
32163	Was it not so, papa?"
32163	Well, is that fellow living or dead?"
32163	Well, you came to say good- night to your father in the usual way, I suppose?"
32163	Were you moping at home all the time?"
32163	What are your opinions and feelings on the subject, my dear?"
32163	What do you say to it, captain?"
32163	What''s the matter here to- night, that we hear so many folks that we ca n''t see?"
32163	What''s the matter with me?
32163	What''s the way to do it?"
32163	Where is it?"
32163	Who was he, papa?
32163	Why did n''t I think before?
32163	Why do n''t you leave him and go off to your sports?
32163	Why, you are out unusually early, are you not?"
32163	Will we not, captain?"
32163	Will you please read it to us?"
32163	With a startled jump and exclamation,"Oh, how did it get in there?"
32163	Wo n''t you let us?"
32163	Wo n''t you please send for it?"
32163	Would n''t you, Neddie?"
32163	am I going blind?"
32163	and how many doors?"
32163	and is it just as it was when Harrison and his men were there?"
32163	and is there a walk along down by the waters edge?"
32163	and shall I not write them for you on the typewriter?"
32163	and was he very cross to him?"
32163	and what did he do?"
32163	and what happened there in the Revolution?"
32163	and where did she go to?"
32163	and why could n''t we see him?"
32163	and without anybody seeing it?"
32163	asked Don;"and why do n''t you show yourself?
32163	asked her father, as she paused;"do you care for him at all?
32163	can you give him any return of affection?"
32163	did you bring that dog here?"
32163	did you sleep well?"
32163	exclaimed Ned;"then who invited you?"
32163	is n''t that a rash choice?"
32163	p''raps hurt me worse than the bee has?"
32163	she leaves soon?"
32163	the world is well rid of him; but what has become of his soul?"
32163	they all exclaimed; Grace adding,"And, papa, wo n''t you take us to Gibraltar?
32163	what are you now, sonny?"
32163	who can she have been?"
41411	''How? 41411 ''Is that a friar passing?''
41411	''Say ye so? 41411 ''Shall we?''
41411	''Sink the ship?'' 41411 ''Then I entreat you, tell me if to the best of your own convictions, this your story is, in substance, really true?
41411	''What are you making there?'' 41411 ''What do you think?
41411	''What do you want of me?'' 41411 ''Where are you bound?
41411	''Why not? 41411 ''Will you be so good as to bring the priest also, Don?''
41411	''Will you promise not to touch us, if we do?'' 41411 Ah, Master John,"said she, clasping his nerveless hand--"well, the fields be pleasant now-- I hope you are come to stay a bit?
41411	Am I reinstated in my grade?
41411	And do you think that he would have gone thus far, sir?
41411	And never buys?
41411	And the narrative is true?
41411	And what sayd he, mother, to that?
41411	And yet you are not much above four or five- and- twenty years of age?
41411	Are you a native of----?
41411	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
41411	Are you sure?
41411	At whose suit?
41411	Ay? 41411 But can she talk?"
41411	But the prince rejected the proposal?
41411	But, friend,said the cautious miser,"how often will it be requisite to bleed me?"
41411	But_ apropos_ of what do you puzzle us with these queries on courage?
41411	Can you doubt the author?
41411	Cocquerel, the Guernseyman you mean?
41411	Come, give over weeping, dearest mother;''twill do neither him, you, nor us anie goode.... What was your first speech of him?
41411	Cut himself loose, do you say, lieutenant?
41411	Did not stern old Sam Johnson say he could never write but from want?
41411	Did not you say that you made, at least, a guinea a- week?
41411	Do you know, with any certainty, in what language Adam declared his love to Eve?
41411	Do you want me?
41411	Do you write orthographically?
41411	How can you be dull enough to ask? 41411 How did the fellow propose the act?
41411	How do you know that, sir?
41411	How do you mean?
41411	How old are you, my dear?
41411	How to others?
41411	I ca n''t quite agree with you,said Randal, taking his leave;"but you must allow me to call again-- will the same hour to- morrow suit you?"
41411	I thought it would be useless; when they made so little of a Condà ©, what right had I to suppose they would think much about me?
41411	I will stay with you, my kind friend,said Burley, with unusual meekness--"I can have the old room, then?"
41411	I wish to be bled,said he;"what is your charge?"
41411	I?
41411	In other words, the Count D''Artois,said the count;"did it not strike you so?"
41411	Is it here?
41411	Is it indeed so?
41411	Is it insensibility to fear? 41411 Is that all?"
41411	Is the descendant of a Condà © ashamed to own his name?
41411	Is there a copy of the Holy Evangelists in the Golden Inn, gentlemen? 41411 Is there any other living who could have dared to make such a proposal but the count?
41411	Is there no mention of my restoration to the service?
41411	Joanna behaved very well, did not she?
41411	La, Austin, how can you say so?
41411	Man, launched into life,said Napoleon,"asks himself, whence do I come?
41411	Monsieur le Comte,pursued the gallant captain,"are you, too, in a jesting mood?
41411	My dear Constantine,said he,"I thought you intended to stay at Greendale a much longer time?"
41411	My dear friend,said I to him one day,"how have you managed to be so happy in your marriage?"
41411	Never better, child, sayst thou? 41411 Never were one?"
41411	No; but I mean to ask, were the sentiments your own, without any external influence, or any persuasions from others?
41411	Not the Colonel Mahon who commanded the 13th Cuirassiers?
41411	Now, madam,said he,"where shall we carry you?"
41411	Of course suborned by England? 41411 Oh, yes; some that the dear lady left behind her; and perhaps you would like to look at some papers in her own writing?"
41411	Or that this acknowledgment for eight hundred was not given?
41411	Out of the bill, good fellow?
41411	Perhaps,said he, with a half- sneer,"Monsieur de Tiernay might refuse to accept my excuses?"
41411	Poor fellow,he said in a whisper, to his fair companion,"would it not be a pity to disturb him?"
41411	Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard?
41411	So that you are not a royalist?
41411	Soe then, sweetheart, he sayth,''Come, tell me, Mrs. Alice, how long do you think we might reckon on living to enjoy it?'' 41411 Surely, Evers, you are not thinking of that in earnest, are you?"
41411	That is, I never knew him to be the duke till the moment of his arrest?
41411	The tabernacle of our earthly joys And sorrows, hopes and fears-- this Home of ours Is it not pleasant?
41411	Then, what is to become of me-- to what end am I liberated?
41411	This is a bad business,I said;"but the venture has not, I trust, been made with your own or your father''s money?
41411	Unprompted; without any suggestions from another?
41411	Well, but, it is clear enough, the man must have had means; he traveled by a very circuitous route; he had come from Hamburg, probably?
41411	Well, the eggs are fresh laid, and you would like a rasher of bacon, Master John? 41411 What class is this?"
41411	What class is this?
41411	What do you mean?
41411	What do_ you_ say, sir?
41411	What in the name of madness could induce you to venture your all upon a single throw in so hazardous a game?
41411	What is courage?
41411	What is courage?
41411	What is gambling,said he,"after all, but a species of exchange, skill for skill, or chance for chance?
41411	What is his name?
41411	What is the book, my lord?
41411	What more would you have?
41411	What think you of this self- confidence? 41411 What''s to be done, gentlemen?"
41411	What,he exclaimed, when assured that otherwise his case was hopeless,"shall I break my faith with him who trusted it?
41411	Where could you two ever have met?
41411	Which is the Duc D''Enghien?
41411	Why do you not remind him of it?
41411	Why was it,said one of these visitors,"that the Americans_ fled_ on this occasion?"
41411	Why, you are not a constituent, as I am?
41411	Will you give me Marie?
41411	Would you have me violate my word of honor?
41411	You are sure you would him remember if we met him by chance?
41411	You are then, father, put out of the bill?
41411	You had an object, however, in composing it?
41411	You have not breakfasted?
41411	You hesitate; you have not yet made up your mind, apparently?
41411	You wrote it for yourself alone, then?
41411	Your age, monsieur?
41411	''My lord,''he said,''have you in any way committed yourself?''
41411	''Tis the river that founded and gave pomp to the city; and without the discontent, where were progress-- what were Man?
41411	''s evening party, summoned the sinner Sundholm to hear his final doom?
41411	***** Now that I''ve come back, let me seek to think, to remember.... Sure, my head will clear by- and- by?
41411	... And how goes the court, Meg?"
41411	... Soe then I say,''What thing?''
41411	..."And then, mother?
41411	; will you buy it?
41411	An excess in wine had never affected him so before: could this arise from simple drunkenness?
41411	And Lisette, all this time?
41411	And how could the boy turn out of his room the man to whom he was under obligations?
41411	And is it so, that woman is responsible, in a great measure, for the fashions and habits of the community in which she lives?
41411	And then I took hold of him by the sleeve, and asked him,''Jan Evers, Jan Evers, where have you come from?''
41411	And we''re scarce off our knees, when I''m fetched away; and I say,''When will you change your note, and act like a wise man?''
41411	And what was the aggregate sum of all these twenty monthly payments?
41411	And who does not love their pleasant song, shrill though it be?
41411	And who were the blackguard actors in this cold- blooded tragedy?
41411	And your father, is he yet living?"
41411	And, think you, without feeling aught of its forces?
41411	As you are going into the House, will you remind him?"
41411	Ask why civilization can not escape its ills and fly back to the wilds and the wigwam?
41411	At what school did you conceive a taste for letters?
41411	Brainard, a poet of true tenderness and feeling, once asked,"What is there saddening in the autumn leaf?"
41411	Burley( moved).--"You go, my little lady?--and why?
41411	Burley( with a gulp).--"Is it because he thinks I am not fit company for you?"
41411	Burley?"
41411	But now I have time to think about it, and I like Marie very much?
41411	But pray, Austin, what is courage?"
41411	But what comfort in this?
41411	But what of all this?
41411	But why should it be so?
41411	But why then was so excellent a soul so cold toward me?
41411	But, had Burley written the pamphlet, would the same repute have attended_ him?_ Certainly not.
41411	Can we not all live together?"
41411	Caxton.--"You would not have minded if it had been a Frenchman with a sword in his hand?"
41411	Could I remain there till his return?
41411	Did you get it from an unquestionable source?
41411	Do you think he wo n''t do me a turn, when it''s to help himself in the end, shipmate?''
41411	Do you want to sink the ship, by knocking off at a time like this?
41411	Does he not speculate to gain?
41411	Does he not?"
41411	Does it not prove her love of truth; her strength of character, and her greatness of soul?
41411	Even from the first, when Leonard had exclaimed,"Ah, Helen, why did you ever leave me?"
41411	Every one inquired, Who is this young general, whose talents thus suddenly, with such meteoric splendor, have blazed upon Europe?
41411	From what point shall our bibliographical notices date?--beyond or in advance of the monasticism?
41411	From what source did this young soldier imbibe these elevated principles?
41411	Goodyer?"
41411	Have you not heard how a noble of the court rode postillion to the king''s carriage on the celebrated escape from Varennes?
41411	He gazed in silence, and at length said--"But can she walk?"
41411	He trembled in all his limbs, and convulsively drew back his foot as he addressed his guides in front:''Where are you conducting me?''
41411	Heavens, sir, do I understand aright-- can Mr. Prickett be dead since I left London?"
41411	His companion smiled, and replied by another question,"What is the man who reads the book?"
41411	His dreamy impressions of London?
41411	His lordship was quite unprepared for this additional infliction, and exclaimed,"What, Mr. A----, are_ you_ really going to speak on the same side?"
41411	How do you like her?"
41411	How shall I come to book?
41411	How?
41411	I go for it; but are you well advised?
41411	I have writ somewhat after this fashion to him...."What do you think, most dear father, doth comfort us at Chelsea, during this your absence?
41411	I held her back and said,"What is to do?"
41411	If you remember me, I hope all boyish quarrels are forgotten?"
41411	In a moment he saw his own error, and returning the slate to the pupil, with ill- concealed chagrin, exclaimed,"Yes?
41411	In the devil''s name how can I face my creditor this evening at Madame''s rà © union?
41411	Is it not a proof of excess of vanity?
41411	Is it said that He is always speaking-- that the Great Cause of causes is always exhibiting itself in its effects?
41411	Is not his sole object to profit by the transfer?
41411	Is their speedy rise to be followed by a like speedy decline?
41411	Is there any thing so singular in the fact, sir, that you should look so much astonished?"
41411	Is there not something grand in all this?
41411	Is there one gamester out of twenty who, in a very few years, does not go-- circumstances only considered-- to ruin?
41411	Is this the result of the conduct of a merciless, unfeeling tyrant?
41411	It was purely accidental?"
41411	Lord, Meg, who would live, that could die?
41411	Of whom else should he beg?
41411	Oh, wicked woman, how could you?...
41411	One day at St. Helena, he was conversing with Las Casas, when some remark which was made led Napoleon to inquire,"Were you a gamester?"
41411	Pardon: who and what are they?''
41411	Poor thing, what could have become of her?"
41411	Pray, what is a Lakeman, and where is Buffalo?''
41411	Quakers?"
41411	Reader, what think you would have been the amount of the payment due on the first of the twentieth month?
41411	Sayth Bess,"Sure, mother, that was cold comfort.... And what next?"
41411	See, would you like to look at it?"
41411	Shall a man be more pure than his Maker?
41411	Shall posterity say that we knew how to conquer, but knew not how to improve victory?
41411	Shall we find a Capua in Lombardy?
41411	Shipmate, I have n''t enough twine-- have you any?''
41411	Should she burden him?
41411	Sir sailor, but do whales have christenings?
41411	Soe then he puts me off with questions, How is Will?
41411	Soe then he sayeth,''Is not this house, sweetheart, as nigh heaven as mine own?''
41411	Soldiers of Italy, will you fail in courage?"
41411	Suddenly his attention was diverted to those around by the sound of a name-- displeasingly known to him,"How are you, Randal Leslie?
41411	Talleyrand started, as he heard it, and then turning to Caulaincourt, whispered,"Yes;''tis all over now?"
41411	That had been their statement; and was there not something very beautiful in it?
41411	Then, suddenly, as the light flashed full on my features, he started back, and said,"How is this-- who are you?"
41411	Then, why did you not address a memoir to that effect to the minister?"
41411	There was silence-- And yet I heard a voice-- saying-- Shall a mortal be more just than God?
41411	Turning to one of the pupils, he inquired,"What is the difference between sleep and death?"
41411	Two days before, Leonard had pawned Riccabocca''s watch; and when the last shilling thus raised was gone, how should he support Helen?
41411	Was I, or was I not, any longer a soldier of his army?
41411	Was there not something worldly in thinking so much about money and the future?
41411	What am I?
41411	What but disgust can be created against a system when prostituted to the purposes of sheer murder?
41411	What cause have I then, to care so greatlie for a house that woulde soe soone forget its master?''"
41411	What comfort has it for the soul, or what enlargement even for the intellect?
41411	What is she, if her lips revile The lowly Jesus?
41411	What is this?
41411	What say ye, men?''
41411	What sum, think ye, the little penny had become?
41411	What think you?"
41411	What was it that he wrote?
41411	What, then, shall I do?
41411	When can you let me have it?"
41411	When would he be back?
41411	Whither do I go?
41411	Who can be long boisterous in the presence of woman?
41411	Who the devil is this pamphleteer?"
41411	Who were the original bookworms?
41411	Who, and what is this clever man whom you call Burley?"
41411	Who, but the head of his house, could have presumed on such a step?
41411	Whom call you Moby Dick?''
41411	Why could he not escape?
41411	Why does not God speak to us here?
41411	Why has the inspired historian placed the night first?
41411	Why must you leave him because I come?"
41411	Why this strange delight in believing in the omnipotence and unchangeableness of a blind and unrelenting nature?
41411	Why, the enormous sum of four thousand three hundred and sixty- six pounds, eleven shillings, and threepence?
41411	Would your honor like a jarvey?"
41411	Yes, we shall meet in heaven, but how long first, oh Lord?
41411	Yesterday, Bonaparte speaking of this favor, said to me,''Think they then, that_ I_ have need of_ their_ protection to arrive at power?
41411	You fancy these four walls lonesome; how oft, dost thou suppose, I here receive Plato and Socrates, and this and that holy saint and martyr?
41411	You must often have heard his name from the prince; has he not frequently spoken of the Count de Maurepas?"
41411	[ Illustration:_ Uncle._--"So, you''ve been to the Crystal Palace-- Have you, Gus?"
41411	_ Uncle._--"Well, now, I''ll give you Sixpence if you will tell me what you admired most in that Temple of Industry?"
41411	an anathema on its streets, and its hearts of stone?
41411	and Daisy?
41411	and Rupert?
41411	and for what are you bound?''
41411	and has Tom found his hoop?
41411	and have I practised the viol?
41411	and have we elected a new king of the cob- loaf yet?
41411	and he sayth,''When?
41411	and how are we off for money?
41411	and how goes the court?
41411	and is not all speculation, morally considered, gambling?
41411	and is y^e hasp of the buttery- hatch mended yet?
41411	and pray, what quantity of blood do you intend to take from me at each operation?"
41411	and rabbits?
41411	and t''other one?
41411	and that full development of figure, which all the poets, from Homer down, have made one of the chiefest beauties of a woman?
41411	and the peacocks?
41411	and then?"
41411	and this one?
41411	and was''t y^e chamber father had used to sleep in?
41411	and what was the text o''Sunday?
41411	and when the betrothed answers,''I will be true,''does not the lover trust to her courage as well as her love?"
41411	and why ca n''t he see Meg?
41411	coming to hear the debate?"
41411	cried Coigny;"what does that mean?"
41411	cried my mother, firing up;"was it not only last week that you faced the great bull that was rushing after Blanche and the children?"
41411	cried the other;"we are here in the territory of the margrave?"
41411	dark elegies on fate?
41411	exclaimed the captain,"do you pretend, sir, to assert, that you did not lose three hundred naps to me?"
41411	exclaimed the sick man with a stare;"why, what do you mean?
41411	for goodness sake, what is it?"
41411	had he any accomplices?
41411	have ye come to kill me in mine own house?"
41411	have you nothing for the million?''
41411	he asked,"to be brought before me in this condition?--you that_ can_ be so good a soldier?
41411	how does he know that?"
41411	how long?
41411	how?
41411	murmurs against poverty?
41411	or was I disqualified for joining in that burst of national enthusiasm which proclaimed that all France was ready to march under his banner?
41411	or was he alone?"
41411	pray, what''s the matter now?"
41411	returned his companion;"you were not drunk but mad-- what devil possessed you to play?
41411	said I, looking around my cell,"Is it here that I should be likely to find a fellow- laborer?"
41411	said he, peering at me beneath the dark shadow of his heavy brow;"he would not hear of it?"
41411	was that her voice?
41411	was that indeed one of my faults?
41411	what does it look like?''
41411	what''s that pump stopping for?''
41411	will this gear never be left?
20230	A--_what_?
20230	And I''m to talk to her-- to beg her to tell him?
20230	Are n''t we going to stop by for Sally?
20230	Are n''t you-- I do n''t know the rest of your name, but are n''t you-- Jerry?
20230	Are we just to wait here until help comes?
20230	Are you telling your fortune?
20230	Babes in the Woods? 20230 But is n''t''stay_ all_ night''a silly expression?
20230	But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?)
20230	But--she took account for the first time of Michael Daragh--"_quién es el hombrón?_"( Who is the big man?)
20230	But, if she wo n''t? 20230 Ca n''t they leave me alone?
20230	Ca n''t you see?
20230	Core of my heart,he said,"will you hush your pretending?
20230	D''you s''pose I want to?
20230	Did Ethel tell him?
20230	Did n''t she?
20230	Do you believe in corporal punishment?
20230	Do you know what I''m trying to say to you? 20230 Do you know what''ladies''means?
20230	Does n''t Ethel care for the baby?
20230	Ethel, how much do you love him?
20230	Ethel?
20230	Goner slip''em some high- brow stuff? 20230 Good gad, Jane Vail,--don''t you know what you''ve got here?
20230	Good gracious, Michael Daragh,I said,"you do n''t suppose I like it, do you?
20230	Have you decided not to marry me?
20230	Have you lost your senses?
20230	He-- he looks_ bright_, does n''t he?
20230	How are you? 20230 How long till dinner, Mrs. Hills?
20230	How''d you like to cut out the paper joy- bells?
20230	How- do- you- do? 20230 I can quite picture him, ca n''t you?
20230	I do n''t suppose you''d give me a whack at it, would you? 20230 I got her here, did n''t I?"
20230	I hope,said Emma Ellis, conscientiously, the taut lines of her face loosening a little,"you had a pleasant outing?"
20230	I mean, are you really as happy as you act, or are you just-- gay?
20230	I wonder,Daragh paused in the outer hall,"would I better cover him up?"
20230	It sounds rather like a line from a comic song, does n''t it?
20230	It''s the way I''m asking you something now I''ve never dared ask you before, Jane Vail,purled the brogue,"and I''m wondering, dare I?"
20230	Janey,she leaned toward her and spoke wistfully,"are you really as impossibly happy as you look?"
20230	Look here,she said,"why should n''t we do something together?"
20230	Love him,--more than I want him?
20230	Michael Daragh, do you know what I''m going to do?
20230	Michael Daragh,I said, meekly,"will you take Randal with you and let me take Dolores with me?"
20230	Michael Daragh,I whispered, when we at last were packed into the taxi,"could n''t we stop at some school on the way home and leave her?"
20230	More than Irene?
20230	More than the baby?
20230	Mrs. Hills, will you let Mabel come and do me up in twenty minutes? 20230 My dear, what is it?
20230	My dearest girl, are n''t you happy in your home? 20230 My hair?..."
20230	Never that, Acushla, but-- couldn''t we be taking him with us? 20230 Not_ go_?
20230	Now what do you mean by that?
20230	Oh, do you find it so? 20230 Oh, is that so?
20230	Oh, very well,--you shall have your tubs and your linoleum, if you''ll let me humanize the rest of the house,--will you?
20230	Oh,--_Jerry_?
20230	Oh,--do you mind waiting just a minute? 20230 Paper go nicely, Janey?
20230	Poor old Marty.... Well, we ca n''t lead other people''s lives for them, can we?
20230	Sally,_ dear_,Jane determinedly broke the spell,"what''s the silly matter with us?"
20230	Shall we go downstairs?
20230	She going to stay all night with you?
20230	Simply torrid up here, is n''t it? 20230 Sinking, my good Michael?
20230	That is, if there''s something I can do?
20230	The air is getting pretty awful, is n''t it? 20230 The right?
20230	Then I think it''s pretty mean not to play fair with him, do n''t you? 20230 Then, how about-- the other one?"
20230	Then, why do you?
20230	To_ work_?
20230	Want to hop in? 20230 Was n''t I quick, Jane?"
20230	Was n''t it yourself told me what you said to your friend back in the village-- that you were''going on''? 20230 We must just wait until they come for us, must n''t we?"
20230	Well, Jane,_ dear_,a faint, sympathetic flush warmed her small, pale face,"is n''t that perfectly natural?
20230	Well, it did n''t take that Mr. Rodney Harrison very long to get in action, did it?
20230	Well, may I see it?
20230	Well, then,Michael was still staring at her, unhappily,"will it be the bus, or a taxi?
20230	Well, then,said Jane, after agreeing to alligator pear salad,"shall we say Fairy God- cousin?
20230	What are letters?
20230	What did I tell you? 20230 What is he like, this Jerry person?"
20230	What is it?
20230	What is this?
20230	What makes you think I could help? 20230 What''d you come for, then?"
20230	What''s the big idea?
20230	What, Jane? 20230 What,"said Jane interestedly,"what was it you called me?"
20230	What? 20230 What?"
20230	What?
20230	Where_ are_ we? 20230 Who is that man?"
20230	Why do you call her Billiken?
20230	Why not?
20230	Why, yes, of course I''ll come, but-- why?
20230	Why? 20230 Why?"
20230	Yes,said Jane, easily,"he''s told me everything, I think, but what I''m interested in now is-- what are you going to do with this stuff?"
20230	You are n''t sick, are you?
20230	You have a_ mile_ of it, have n''t you?
20230	You mean, did she tell Jerry about-- about the baby?
20230	You mean,I said,"you want to postpone our marriage?"
20230	You see?
20230	You see?
20230	_ Eighteen?_ Oh----"Yes. 20230 _ La jour de gloire est arrivé!_"Was it?
20230	_ No es tu esposo?_she quivered with tentative rage.
20230	_ Now_ will you let me?
20230	_ Tu novio?_I admitted that he was my betrothed.
20230	''Is himself out there in the sun the way he''d be hearing me?
20230	''The loveliest lace, is it?
20230	''What were we always telling you?
20230	( Could anything be less lyrical, I ask you?)
20230	( How is that for a demonstration of Mr. Burroughs''well- known theory about folding your hands and waiting and having your own come to you?)
20230	( Is n''t that delicious, Sally?)
20230	( See how I gave him an opening, E.E.?)
20230	( Sounds more like eighteen than twenty- eight, does n''t it?)
20230	( Was n''t I right about the Erring Daughters and the Snow?)
20230	( Was n''t it pitiful, Michael?
20230	***** A shame, is n''t it, Sally, that we ca n''t be frank and honest?
20230	... did you ever play----""What, Acushla?"
20230	A man grew querulous:"Where are we?
20230	After all his years of devotion----""But do n''t you think he got large chunks of enjoyment out of them?"
20230	After all, she had not broken the old home ties( to put it lyrically) for this sort of thing, now, had she?
20230	Afterward, when he was leaving, she looked him squarely in the eye and said,"You are a newcomer in Guadalajara?
20230	Am I Tobias?
20230	Am I to give you the quarter for your Poor and Needy?"
20230	And Michael Daragh, her best friend of four good years, her-- what should she say?--dream lover?
20230	And anyhow-- what about Harriet Beecher Stowe, writing_ Uncle Tom''s Cabin_ with poverty and sickness and a debilitating climate and seven children?"
20230	And have I a fish to heal a blindness?"
20230	And how is everybody?"
20230	And how is-- how are all the others?"
20230	And how near is the baby- grand?"
20230	And is n''t he cool as a cucumber?"
20230	And my point is won?
20230	And was n''t I always getting bad big boys to smoke less and drink less and pass ex''es and dance with wallflowers and write to their mothers?
20230	And will he be good to the baby?''
20230	And, of course, there''s a girl in it somewhere, and I''m sure she has waited for Michael all these years instead of marrying The Heir, are n''t you?"
20230	Are n''t you both immensely pleased with me?
20230	Are n''t you glad V. is such a nice, easy letter to embroider?)
20230	Are you going on, I say?
20230	Are you going to give him a lie for his wedding gift?"
20230	Are you''going on''?
20230	As she came off she gave me a kindly pat and said--"Ai n''t they eatin''it up?
20230	At any rate, I needed perspective on the whole situation, and who knows but I shall meet my nice new fate on this romantic pilgrimage?
20230	At the pinnacle of her big speech the door is wrenched open and THE MAN stands there, a gun in each hand, demanding--"Who''s here?"
20230	Billiken-- when it''s the last time Muddie''ll ever have to feed you?
20230	But I do n''t believe it will be much longer, now, do you?"
20230	But is n''t it rather a comedy situation?
20230	But with Mr. Daragh entirely convinced and more maudlinly worshipful than ever, what was the use of saying anything?
20230	But"( how appeal to a sense of fair play where no fair play had been?)
20230	Ca n''t you write here in your own town, in your own home?
20230	Ca n''t you?
20230	Can she reach the sandwiches?
20230	Can you_ see_ it, Sally?
20230	Could you imagine me marrying any one in the wide world_ but_ Michael Daragh?
20230	Cream, buff, tan, apricot, burnt orange-- Let me come down and go shopping with you some day, will you?
20230	Daragh says you are interested in drawings-- just look round, will you?
20230	Daragh?"
20230	Did I write something about the rosy but dim and distant date when Dolores would be"through school?"
20230	Did n''t I always coax sling shots away from bad little boys and make them sign up for the S.P.C.A.?
20230	Did n''t I tell you?
20230	Did n''t my three unsteady angels more than make up for one poor devil?
20230	Did n''t they serve tea?
20230	Did n''t you get my signal?
20230	Did you ever in all your born days see such luck?
20230	Do I score?
20230	Do n''t you adore that, Michael Daragh?
20230	Do n''t you like the sound of that, Sally?
20230	Do n''t you suppose I have imagination enough to project myself into another type?
20230	Do you dare to count the one exception that gloriously proved the rule?
20230	Do you hear, Michael Daragh?"
20230	Do you know it, Michael?
20230	Do you mind if I just sleep a-- f-- few minutes?
20230	Do you think it will"get across?"
20230	Do you wonder that I''m an old woman before my time?
20230	Dost thou not burn to fold me to thy breast?"
20230	Drink deep of the good air, just, till-- what?
20230	Gentle, innocent- sounding name, is n''t it?
20230	Gillespie?"
20230	Give it up?
20230	Going_ away_?
20230	Going_ away_?"
20230	Got a job yet?"
20230	Guess where?
20230	Guess which one I opened first, Michael Daragh, Do- er of Miracles?
20230	Had BROTHER''S brother died of fright?
20230	Had my poor starveling fainted again?
20230	Half an hour?
20230	Has he?"
20230	Have n''t I won, Emma Ellis?
20230	Have n''t I won, Michael Daragh?
20230	Have n''t you any parlor tricks?"
20230	Have you?"
20230	He had birth, breeding, abilities; why must he wrap himself in monkish sackcloth, in monkish celibacy?
20230	He said in liquid Spanish,"So, Your Grace will not buy my little lizard?
20230	He''s always seemed a belted earl sort of person, for all his other- worldly ways, has n''t he?"
20230	Hills?"
20230	His friend, after a few weeks of slenderest acquaintance?
20230	How about it, Emma Ellis?
20230	How blow a blast to shatter them?
20230	How did your paper go?"
20230	How many pupils have you now?
20230	How- do- you- do?
20230	How- do- you- do?"
20230	I am to lift up the light of my countenance on this young gentleman, then, and convince him that he is still socially desirable?"
20230	I have n''t had a real play- time for a year, and it''s four years and a month since I left home for New York-- can you realize it?
20230	I said that you always saw life through a stained- glass window and that it gave you distorted values, did n''t I?
20230	I saw you just now at the Booking Office, did n''t I?
20230	I suppose Daragh''s told you-- about me?"
20230	I suppose I''m tired out with all this rushing about, for I just went to pieces over it, and when Lupe said sympathetically,"Oh, deed you_ want_ it?"
20230	I trust you wo n''t expect to glean any useful information or statistics about Mexico from these chronicles?
20230	I was reading to him last night, and suddenly he said in his shy, repressed way,"Was you ever to a circus?"
20230	I wonder if they''d consider me up stage if I wore gloves?
20230	I wonder why we do n''t say,''stay over night''?"
20230	I wrote you how much he liked it when I read the original''script to him?
20230	I''ll ask her at dinner.... How''s your mother, dear?...
20230	I''ll call him now,--may I?"
20230	I''m much obliged for blacksmiths nowadays, are n''t you, Michael Daragh?
20230	If he had at last dared to ask her to leave her sunny fields for his shadowed paths, was this the vision to reassure him?
20230	Is it in the constitution of Hope House to have only hideous and uncomfortable furniture?"
20230	Is it too much, indeed?"
20230	Is n''t NETZAHUALCOYOTL a cunning word?
20230	Is n''t it curious?
20230	Is n''t it pretty much of a miracle to make me turn my back on five orders and bring my soul up here to renovate it?
20230	Is n''t that charming?
20230	Is n''t that one- in- the- eye for your theory, at the start?
20230	It was n''t because you were interrupted, was it, dear?
20230	J. V._ Wednesday._ I have n''t told you about the"Low- down Wilkes,"have I?
20230	Jane wanted hotly to know,"or an angel in a nightdress and a snow scene?"
20230	Just to please me?"
20230	Land t''goodness,"he regarded me mournfully,"do n''t we have to strive night an''day,''thout takin''any extry sins on our souls?"
20230	Let me play with it a minute, will you?
20230	Like the old woman in the fairy tale,--"Can this be I?"
20230	Look,--the part where THE HAWK tells her what a rotten deal he''s always had, is n''t this how you meant it?"
20230	Love, was it?
20230	May I?"
20230	My throat ached and I could hardly drag one foot after another, and even my eyeballs----""But you''re fine now, are n''t you?
20230	Nevertheless, in a world of foot- lickers, is n''t pride like that delicious?
20230	No?
20230	Nobody knows except Irene and the people here,--and nobody''d be mean enough to just go and tattle to him,--would they?"
20230	Not go to Mrs._ Wetherby''s_?
20230	Nothing could happen to us..._ now_... what do you suppose makes me so sleepy?...
20230	Now she was in the dust, but would n''t it all come right for her in the end?
20230	Now will you write and tell me if you like it?
20230	Now, Sarah Farraday, I ask you, as a reasonable human being, what you think of that?
20230	Now, is n''t that the great wonder surely?
20230	Of course, music is the most marvelous thing in the world, but is n''t there something of deadly monotony in it?
20230	Oh, my dear Lord''n Saviour, it_ ai n''t_ too late?"
20230	One does n''t enjoy_ having_ an experience like this, but_ having_ had it makes for growth, should n''t you say?"
20230	One of the parcels contained liver, and it became unwrapped....( Dost like the picture, Jane Vail bearing home the liver for her frugal evening meal?)
20230	Or will you stop content with the pavement, the likes of you that was made for the mountain peaks?
20230	P.S.--Do you realize that my month is up?
20230	Pride( where was her decent pride?)
20230	Rather neat, what?
20230	Richards?"
20230	Richards?"
20230	Rollicking nursery rhyme, was n''t it?
20230	Sally, did n''t I say something nitwitted about music?
20230	Sarah, does n''t that make your scalp creep?
20230	Sarah, now that your mother is so improved, would n''t you like to take a boarder?
20230	Say, I guess maybe that''s poor?
20230	Say, girlie, did n''t I tell you I''d put the raisin in it?"
20230	Say, ring her up, will you, sure?
20230	See how it brings out the good lines of your face?
20230	Shall I be finding a cab to rush you home?"
20230	Shall I send you bulletins of my pilgrim progress?
20230	So, this was the man for whom she had dressed herself three times, cunningly and provocatively?
20230	Subtle, was n''t it?
20230	Suppose they muddle it utterly, what will the Powers say to me-- after not telling them of the change in cast?
20230	Surely you wo n''t let her take Billiken until we are sure?"
20230	That''s what we are, are n''t we?"
20230	The Budders( does n''t Budder sowd as if I ad a code i d by ed?)
20230	The thing you''ve just written and sold, now,--are you proud in your heart of it?"
20230	The_ poor_ thing----"Miss Ellis, I''ve taken your chair, have n''t I?"
20230	They had a little way of saying,"What have you been writing lately, Janey?"
20230	This one said,"Was they a string around his neck, Dan''l?"
20230	Thumbs down?
20230	Thumbs up?
20230	Wait,--where''s your hand mirror?
20230	Want I should send her up for it?"
20230	Want to hear about it?
20230	Want to hop in the boat and run out to see her now and talk it over?"
20230	Was n''t it going to be fun--_if_ the play went over"big"--to vanquish this much of the hideousness of the world?
20230	Was n''t that clever of him?
20230	Was n''t that fitting?
20230	Was n''t that funny?
20230	Was not this a part of her life with Michael since he had sent her to that lean, clean island to snare back her soul?
20230	Was she, then, so much finer clay?
20230	We are to be married( see how calmly and steadily she sets down that astounding word?)
20230	Well, how is it?
20230	Well, now, was she?
20230	Well, you''re the last to come, see?
20230	Were you never young yourself?"
20230	What are you doing with it?"
20230	What can I_ do_?
20230	What do you mean,--only''getting on''?"
20230	What for?
20230	What''s the difference between Nannie and Sally?
20230	What''s the matter?"
20230	What_ is_ it?
20230	What_ is_ it?"
20230	When can we start?
20230	When he saw me he cried out:--"Oh, it ai n''t too late?
20230	Where are we?
20230	Where was the youth in those young feet?
20230	Where will you sit, Miss Vail?
20230	Where?"
20230	Where_ are_ we?"
20230	Which house?"
20230	Who am I to write a one- act play?
20230	Who did that to them?"
20230	Who is the poor thing you''re concerned with now?"
20230	Why do n''t you contribute something to the gayety of nations?
20230	Why had she come at all?
20230	Why had she done it?
20230	Why had she mixed and muddled in this sordid tangle which was none of her bright business?
20230	Why should n''t she do as the other girls of the set had done?
20230	Why this dramatizing of the pleasant and placid course of Wetherby Ridge events?
20230	Why, how did you get away so early?
20230	Will I be able to"put it over"?
20230	Will that do?"
20230	Will you ask Mrs. Hills to express my tea basket and two cups?
20230	Will you come up to her now?"
20230	Will you try doing it this way?
20230	Wirra... down all the years I can hear the wild joy of him still----"Core of my heart, have you come?
20230	Woman, dear,"the purling brogue--"the rare, high places you can climb if you will?
20230	Would n''t it_ have_ to come right for her?
20230	Would n''t you think she''d be dead on her feet and want to crawl into bed quick''s ever she had her supper?
20230	Would she be coming with him to- morrow to the Agnes Chatterton Home, where there was a girl in black sorrow?
20230	Would she be tearing off with another young man, first evening home?
20230	Would you--_could_ you-- be dining with a dope fiend?"
20230	Yes, he was!--And how many pupils have you now, Sally?"
20230	You care more for him than for your baby?"
20230	You give her my love, wo n''t you?
20230	You have n''t one?
20230	You have n''t quarreled with Marty, have you?
20230	You ought to give it a hundred and twenty strokes a night,--see, like this?
20230	You''ve come for Billiken?"
20230	[ Illustration:"SAY, GIRLIE, DIDN''T I TELL YOU I''D PUT THE RAISIN IN IT?"]
20230	_ Do n''t you see the hoof- prints?_"The posse wheels and thunders away.
20230	_ New York, April Twelfth._ SALLY DARLING, Thanks for your two wires, though the first one--"So happy, but who is it?"
20230	_ Now_ who''s asleep?"
20230	_ What_ had happened back there?
20230	_ When_ are you coming?
20230	_ Why_ must they have that liver- colored glass in the door?"
20230	here you are in my throbbing, thrilling midst at last, having left your sylvan home because it ceased to nourish you,--and you have nothing to say?"
20230	letter?"
20230	to him, for if we had n''t had supper with him that night, and gone uptown in the subway, who knows if I''d ever have won my elusive swain?
26218	''Can you do it?'' 26218 A tramp?
26218	Ai n''t you fellows going to try it over again?
26218	An''did ye find Miss Ardell?
26218	And can you make much that way?
26218	And he wo n''t trust you even that long? 26218 And how far behind are you?"
26218	And how is it with you?
26218	And is that where you live?
26218	And the property belongs to you?
26218	And what became of the little girl? 26218 And what is daddy''s name?"
26218	And what kind of a man is he?
26218	And where is it?
26218	And who are you?
26218	And you have been sitting here ever since?
26218	And you say you think Miss Ardell was abducted?
26218	Are n''t we almost there?
26218	Are you coming back?
26218	Are you going to let me see those papers?
26218	Are you not Abraham?
26218	Are you the boy said he was robbed?
26218	Are you the man they call the hermit of the island?
26218	Are you trying to get me into trouble?
26218	Blumpo, coil up some of that rope, will you?
26218	Blumpo, on your honor, did you ever own two hats at once?
26218	But where shall I go?
26218	But who were they, and where did they go?
26218	By the way, who is that little girl who lives with you?
26218	Ca n''t he? 26218 Ca n''t we leap over?"
26218	Ca n''t we patch things up sufficiently to take her back into Lakeview?
26218	Ca n''t you give me the precise location?
26218	Can we beach her on the island?
26218	Can we come on board and take a look around?
26218	Can we pass the Spray?
26218	Can we tow the yacht?
26218	Carry yer baggage?
26218	Come, what do you say?
26218	Could n''t find him, eh?
26218	Did I see her? 26218 Did n''t I say Jerry Upton would n''t be in it?"
26218	Did she set you to hounding me?
26218	Did they mention the steam launch?
26218	Did you hear me?
26218	Did you hear the news?
26218	Did you hear what I said, Upton? 26218 Did you lose much?"
26218	Did you open the packet?
26218	Did you see Miss Ardell this afternoon?
26218	Did you see the thief?
26218	Do n''t he look like Charley the Dude?
26218	Do n''t they know anything about steering?
26218	Do n''t you see the lights coming toward us?
26218	Do you hear me?
26218	Do you know him?
26218	Do you know how much I charge a week?
26218	Do you live here?
26218	Do you mean that?
26218	Do you mean to say you wo n''t trust me?
26218	Do you recognize me?
26218	Do you remember what a row we had up around this island last summer with Si Peters, Wash Crosby and the rest of the Rockpoint crowd?
26218	Do you see that man over there by the paper stand?
26218	Do you think I have plotted and worked all these years for nothing? 26218 Does he drink?"
26218	Does he send you out very often to beg?
26218	Dottie what?
26218	Five cents?
26218	Give him up?
26218	Has Mr. Slocum an interest in it?
26218	Have Si Peters and Wash Crosby been caught yet?
26218	Have n''t you any folks?
26218	Have they any idea who the thieves were?
26218	Have you a boat?
26218	Have you no friends?
26218	Have you seen anything in here of a flat, white package with a black shoestring tied around it?
26218	He is in prison?
26218	Heard of him?
26218	Here, vot''s dot?
26218	Here, what do you want here?
26218	Here, what''s the meaning of this?
26218	Here, what''s up?
26218	How did they do the job?
26218	How did you escape the steamboat?
26218	How do you know this?
26218	How do you like that smell?
26218	How far is the race to be?
26218	How is Cora?
26218	How is your father? 26218 How long have you lived with him?"
26218	How many rooms have you?
26218	How much did you have?
26218	How much do you owe him?
26218	How so?
26218	How so?
26218	Hullo, what''s that boat doing here?
26218	Hunting for a pin or gold dollars?
26218	I am your papa, Dottie; do n''t you remember papa and big Ruth that used to be with you?
26218	I can stay on deck, ca n''t I?
26218	I wonder if Peters knows we are still on the island?
26218	I wonder if there is a spring handy?
26218	I wonder if they are out of the reformatory yet for setting fire to the barn?
26218	I wonder if they are still hanging around Harmony Beach?
26218	I wonder what mother and father would say if they knew?
26218	I''m not rich, nor eddicated, as you call it, and all that, but I can hunt and fish, and so on, as good as the next feller, ca n''t I?
26218	I-- I-- who said I had the men and a girl?
26218	If I give you ten dollars, will you call it off?
26218	Is he hurt? 26218 Is it getting soft?"
26218	Is this James MacHenry?
26218	Jack, could we take the Whistler down through Poplar River to Long Lake?
26218	Jack, how about a smoke?
26218	Jerry, does n''t that look like Si Peters''yacht?
26218	Jerry, what do you think of that?
26218	Never had a dose of tar before, did you?
26218	No, I want to know where you have been?
26218	Oh, wo n''t that be robbing you?
26218	On business?
26218	On guard? 26218 Please describe that tramp to me, will you?"
26218	Please, mister, will you give me five cents?
26218	Ready?
26218	Robbed?
26218	Say, Harry, supposing we get on the yacht and make them row us back to the island?
26218	Say, Pop maybe I kin hab-- I mean have-- a new suit, eh?
26218	Say, is this a game?
26218	Say, wot yer doin''in here?
26218	See anything?
26218	See here, Upton how much do you want to go off and leave me alone?
26218	Shall I give''em a shot?
26218	Shall we go in boldly and order them to produce the girl?
26218	Shay, waz you do that fer?
26218	Since when?
26218	So you live with Crazy Jim?
26218	So you''re trying to rob this gent, eh?
26218	Supposing we have a drink, then?
26218	Supposing we take a walk out together this evening?
26218	Supposing you take it over to Mr. Dike, Jerry?
26218	Sure it was n''t a spasm in your great toe?
26218	Take to the woods?
26218	That was n''t bad, eh?
26218	Then you do n''t git a cent, see?
26218	Think you are boss, eh?
26218	To daddy-- you mean your father?
26218	To the station house?
26218	Vot you means py preaking mine vinder, hey, you Crazy Gim? 26218 Want a carriage, boss?"
26218	Was she stolen from you?
26218	Was the thing worth much?
26218	Waz you knock me down for, I demand to know?
26218	Waz you mean, boy?
26218	We must follow that boat; eh, Jerry?
26218	Well, now that the midsummer holidays have really commenced, what do you intend to do with yourself, Jerry?
26218	Well, young man, how did you make out last night?
26218	Well, young man, what can I do for you?
26218	What are yer doin''?
26218	What are you going to do about my father''s claim?
26218	What are you going to do with five cents?
26218	What are you going to do with me?
26218	What are you going to do?
26218	What boat is that?
26218	What can you do?
26218	What did he do, Dick?
26218	What did you do with the valise, Wash?
26218	What do you do for a living?
26218	What do you mean by locking that door?
26218	What do you mean by running into me in this fashion?
26218	What do you mean, Harry?
26218	What do you mean, Si Peters?
26218	What do you mean? 26218 What do you mean?"
26218	What do you mean?
26218	What do you see?
26218	What do you think of that, Jerry?
26218	What do you want to find Crazy Jim for?
26218	What does Cornfield know about rowing, anyhow?
26218	What does he want with it?
26218	What does your-- your daddy want with the five cents?
26218	What for?
26218	What have you heard? 26218 What is he up to?"
26218	What is it you want?
26218	What is it you want?
26218	What is it, Jack?
26218	What is it, Towser?
26218	What is it?
26218	What is to prevent him from running the launch so that I shall get all the swash? 26218 What is your name?"
26218	What is your name?
26218	What kind of time did we make?
26218	What news?
26218	What shall I do if they put me on the street?
26218	What shall we do?
26218	What shall we do?
26218	What shall we do?
26218	What shall we do?
26218	What sort of a plot?
26218	What sort of looking men?
26218	What were you robbed of?
26218	What will you do now?
26218	What will you do?
26218	What would you like me to do?
26218	What''s the matter with Villelet?
26218	What''s the matter with asking me?
26218	What''s the matter, Dick?
26218	What''s the matter, Jerry? 26218 What''s the matter, do n''t you like it?"
26218	What''s the matter-- are you hurt?
26218	What''s the matter?
26218	What''s the meaning of this?
26218	What''s the trouble here?
26218	What''s the trouble?
26218	What''s the use? 26218 What''s up here?"
26218	What''s up, Jerry?
26218	What''s up?
26218	What''s up?
26218	What, and let the robbers escape?
26218	What-- ah-- do you mean by talking to me in this fashion?
26218	What-- what is the meaning of this?
26218	What?
26218	What?
26218	When do you want him to come?
26218	Where are they?
26218	Where can it be?
26218	Where did he go?
26218	Where did he go?
26218	Where did she go with them?
26218	Where did the horse kick him, mother?
26218	Where did you come from?
26218	Where do you live?
26218	Where do you suppose Crosby and Peters are?
26218	Where is Harry?
26218	Where is Miss Nellie?
26218	Where is he?
26218	Where is she now?
26218	Where is the brush?
26218	Where is the land located?
26218	Where shall I go?
26218	Where shall I land you, Blumpo?
26218	Where to?
26218	Where were you fouled?
26218	Which way did the carriage go?
26218	Who are ye lookin''fer?
26218	Who are you? 26218 Who are you?"
26218	Who are you?
26218	Who are you?
26218	Who did this?
26218	Who did you have for a fare?
26218	Who is Abraham?
26218	Who is going to hurt us in this out of the way spot?
26218	Who is that boy?
26218	Who robbed you?
26218	Who said they belonged to you?
26218	Who set you over me?
26218	Who threw that?
26218	Who will take your word against mine? 26218 Who-- what?"
26218	Who-- where did you hear of Bryant Ardell?
26218	Who?
26218	Whose order?
26218	Why ca n''t we take our yacht down through the river and be on deck to see it?
26218	Why did n''t you hold the thief?
26218	Why not?
26218	Why not?
26218	Why, boy, what do you mean? 26218 Why, father, were you going to New York?"
26218	Why, what''s your hurry, Jerry?
26218	Will they do it?
26218	Will we have to go back?
26218	Will you come along and make a charge against them?
26218	Will you stop and arrest him?
26218	Will you?
26218	Wo n''t that Mr. Islen whom you work for, help you?
26218	Wo n''t we? 26218 Would you put me on the street?"
26218	Yo''expect watah to run up hill? 26218 You are certain this Crazy Jim is the man I am after?"
26218	You are certain?
26218	You are going along, are n''t you, Harry?
26218	You are out of a situation?
26218	You are sure?
26218	You do n''t mean to say you delivered that packet to him?
26218	You have n''t seen him since we jumped from the row- boat?
26218	You have your uncle''s papers?
26218	You know Wash Crosby?
26218	You know him to be a pickpocket?
26218	You let him have it but an hour ago?
26218	You may make others believe that, Mr. Slocum, but--"But what, boy? 26218 You mean up at the island?"
26218	You mean you want me to go with you?
26218	You say that packet belonged to you?
26218	You take boarders here?
26218	You want everything, do n''t you?
26218	You were going to ask me for a job, were n''t you?
26218	You wo n''t stop?
26218	Your father''s claim?
26218	A new sail must be set at once, but in that high wind who would bring the old sail in?
26218	Ai n''t I, Harry?
26218	Ai n''t dat de truf, Jerry?"
26218	Ai n''t it?
26218	All that property is mine, do you hear?
26218	And now what of Blumpo Brown, you ask?
26218	And where can he be found?"
26218	Are you hungry?"
26218	Are you ready?"
26218	Can you tell me where this one is?"
26218	Clear out from home entirely?"
26218	Did Mr. Slocum say to put her out?"
26218	Did it have your name on?"
26218	Did n''t I tell ye ter keep yer clapper still about me?
26218	Did they rob you, Jerry?"
26218	Did you obtain a position?"
26218	Do n''t you hear some persons talking?"
26218	Do n''t you think your folks would let you?"
26218	Do you know the man?"
26218	Do you think we will make that point?"
26218	From whence had that unexpected command proceeded?
26218	Had he dropped them in Slocum''s office, or during his hasty flight to the alleyway?
26218	Have you ever heard of him?"
26218	How did you happen to fall in with them?"
26218	How had he come to that place?
26218	How?"
26218	If I go out, will you look after the children?"
26218	If this was so how was he to go to work to establish his father''s claim?
26218	In the meanwhile, how was Jerry faring?
26218	Is little Tommy hurt?"
26218	Mary, why did n''t you take better care of him?"
26218	May I ask what you are going to do in New York?"
26218	May I ask your name?"
26218	Oh, why did that storm have to come up on us?"
26218	Perhaps Jerry and Harry were not delighted?
26218	Say, do you know you have got the job Grice was going to give my brother?"
26218	She is well?"
26218	Slocum''s?"
26218	The captain overheard the remark and turned to Harry:"Would you really like to remain on board during the race?"
26218	The question now was, should he return to Slocum''s office or seek outside assistance?
26218	The question was, how should he best approach the man?
26218	Then he added in a whisper:"You have to set up the drinks for the crowd before you can work here, see?"
26218	Then he went on to Harry, in a lower tone:"I did n''t expect to make a public exhibition of our little trial at speed, did you?"
26218	To where?
26218	To whom does the land belong?"
26218	Upton?"
26218	Was n''t Dick Harben''s uncle killed by one?
26218	Was the bundle valuable?"
26218	Was there, Greenley?"
26218	Well, how did you make out?
26218	What can I do?"
26218	What did you say about a little girl?"
26218	What do you want to see him for?"
26218	What for?"
26218	What had I best do?"
26218	What had become of them?
26218	What have you done with my money?"
26218	What if their chum had really gone to the bottom of Lake Otasco?
26218	What is yours?"
26218	What kind of a looking man?"
26218	What shall we do now?"
26218	What would he have to say when he learned who the youth was and what he had come for?
26218	When will you move?
26218	Where did you take the young lady?"
26218	Where do you come from-- Brooklyn?"
26218	Where was he and how long had he been there?
26218	Which of you will take the tiller, if I tell you exactly what to do?"
26218	Who else would go along, do you think?"
26218	Why did n''t she come with you?"
26218	Will you be kind enough to stay with Tommy a few minutes?"
26218	Will you promise not to reveal my dwelling place to your friends?"
26218	Wot was in de package?"
26218	Would the man endeavor to hunt him out or would he write to his father?
26218	Would you mind telling me about it?
26218	You are sure you are right?"
26218	are you going to combine to ruin my reputation?"
26218	has she been blabbin''again?
26218	he called- out,"do you see this gun?
26218	is she dead?"
26218	what are you doing?"
26218	what does this mean?"
26218	what''s that crowd on the street?"
30698	All set, Sergeant?
30698	And in the pocket was your old identification fold, and certain other papers? 30698 And the recommendation you tacked on to it?"
30698	And your hand?
30698	Any other reason?
30698	Anything else, Major?
30698	Anything else?
30698	Are n''t you going to ground him?
30698	Are they good?
30698	Are you joking us?
30698	Are you kidding me?
30698	Attack the Hindenburg Line? 30698 Both of you are quite well acquainted with Lieutenant Siddons, I believe?"
30698	But he talked?
30698	But what about that''drome I located at Fere- en- Tardenois? 30698 But you''d take up combat formation, of course?"
30698	Clever? 30698 Count von Herzmann, I believe?"
30698	Did Sergeant Williams get orders for my plane?
30698	Did n''t Robinson have any more masquerade costumes?
30698	Did you call, sir?
30698	Did you ever see anything like it, Buzz? 30698 Did you get orders, too?"
30698	Did you say your name was Smoot, or Snoot? 30698 Did you see this communique from our old front?"
30698	Do we not all enjoy the thing that presents some hazard? 30698 Do you know where my orderly sleeps, Rawlins?"
30698	Do you realize the danger of the mission?
30698	Do you remember passing over the French''drome outside of Vitry?
30698	Do you want some smart Looie to come up here and chase us out?
30698	Ever notice how much longer these blasted things are when you are sleepy?
30698	First question-- will I fly again?
30698	Five days?
30698	Fool''s errand,_ Herr Hauptmann?_he responded in German.
30698	Going by the cafà © down on the main drag?
30698	Great show, eh?
30698	Has Siddons reported to you, sir?
30698	Have n''t you seen the General Order providing for it?
30698	Have you heard anything of this repatriation business?
30698	How can that be done?
30698	How could I? 30698 How do you know?"
30698	How do you mean, avenge you?
30698	How in the world did you get across the line?
30698	How long does it take a broken arm to heal, Buzz?
30698	How''d you like to have a flyer like that in this outfit?
30698	How''s that, Martins?
30698	How''s that, sir?
30698	I believe both of you have heard of a certain German ace, Count von Herzmann?
30698	I suppose you wonder why I have said nothing to you about your failure to rejoin the squadron the other day after you cut out at Vitry?
30698	I take it you have said nothing to Larkin, or anyone else, concerning your-- ah, our suspicions?
30698	I wonder if you would like to give me a confirmation, Lieutenant Siddons?
30698	Indeed? 30698 Indeed?"
30698	Is Larkin here?
30698	Is my squadron there, sir?
30698	Is there anything more precious to our cause than to learn just now where this next blow is to be struck? 30698 Just where would we get off?"
30698	Know the way?
30698	Lieutenant,his voice had the edge of a razor but its cut was not so smooth,"do you not know that attention is not called when at mess?"
30698	Lucky? 30698 May I speak to you a moment-- privately?"
30698	Maybe we do n''t look so bad, if fellows like that are willing to throw in with us, eh, Tex?
30698	Mean? 30698 No orders for to- morrow morning?"
30698	No?
30698	Not even_ one_--for luck?
30698	Not trained, eh? 30698 Oh, McGee?"
30698	Oh, you go in for size? 30698 Perhaps you recall how I bawled him out for cutting formation over Vitry that day when we were on our way up for our first action?
30698	Petrol off, sir?
30698	Ready? 30698 Really, Buzz?"
30698	Really? 30698 Say, have you got the pip?
30698	Say, what did that tongue- tied sap Rodd mean by that dirty dig? 30698 Say, what''s eatin''you, soldier?"
30698	See any of''em fly?
30698	See anything peculiar in this situation?
30698	See him crash?
30698	Serve America? 30698 So Cowan is all right?"
30698	So the attack comes here? 30698 So you have at last found out what I knew all along, Major?"
30698	So you really wanted to be a pilot, Martins?
30698	So?
30698	Switch off?
30698	That makes a lot of chuckle- heads out of the rest of us, does n''t it?
30698	That morning? 30698 Think so?"
30698	Uniform?
30698	Was n''t that a careless thing for a great ace to do?
30698	Well then, what''s the dope?
30698	Well, for the luva Pete?
30698	Well, why not? 30698 Well,"he said at last,"just what would you do in my place?"
30698	Well,_ Herr Hauptmann_,he addressed the officer at the head of the table,"do you find my disguise, and my English, sufficiently correct?"
30698	Well-- what''s that to do with-- with Siddons?
30698	Were you badly hurt? 30698 What about Hank Porter?"
30698	What about von Herzmann?
30698	What about-- Yancey?
30698	What are you driving at, Lieutenant?
30698	What did I tell you?
30698	What did you say, sir?
30698	What do I want? 30698 What do you know about that?"
30698	What do you mean, lucky?
30698	What do you mean?
30698	What happened, Buzz?
30698	What happened, Red? 30698 What if the squadron should be sent up?"
30698	What is he coming here for?
30698	What is it?
30698	What is-- that?
30698	What kind of an outfit did you draw, Buzz?
30698	What was the matter?
30698	What were you buzzing old Fuss Budget about?
30698	What''s eatin''you?
30698	What''s he doing here?
30698	What''s it supposed to be?
30698	What''s on your mind now, little teacher? 30698 What''s that?
30698	What''s this-- stuff?
30698	What''s wrong with that?
30698	When did you get here, Lieutenant?
30698	Where am I?
30698	Where can I drop you?
30698	Where does he come in?
30698	Where have you been? 30698 Where in creation did you get that gunny sack you''re wearing?"
30698	Where is Major Cowan?
30698	Where''d you get that idea?
30698	Where''d you pick up that little souvenir?
30698	Where''d you think you''d land-- in the Champs Elysees?
30698	Where''s Lieutenant Siddons going?
30698	Where''s McGee?
30698	Where''ve you been?
30698	Where?
30698	Who is he?
30698	Who is to be honored, Major?
30698	Who''s that?
30698	Why do n''t you get repatriated, Lieutenant?
30698	Why have n''t you?
30698	Why-- er-- do you really want me to?
30698	With Larkin?
30698	Wonder how I got that?
30698	Wonder what that is?
30698	Yeah? 30698 Yeah?"
30698	Yes, you are in command,he said, rather limply,"but why did n''t you stop McGee?
30698	Yes? 30698 Yes?"
30698	You are wondering why they are here, eh? 30698 You do n''t want''em?"
30698	You do, or you do not?
30698	You have no objection to flying in the top flight with me to- morrow?
30698	You here?
30698	You like him?
30698	You like joy- riding, eh? 30698 You mean-- you ran away from the hospital?"
30698	You sent for me, sir?
30698	You sent for me, sir?
30698	You think so, sir? 30698 You think so?"
30698	You want back under the old Stars and Stripes, do n''t you? 30698 You''ve checked her all over, Wilson?"
30698	You?
30698	Your plane is in good order?
30698	Ai n''t the air service wonderful?"
30698	All set?"
30698	Altitude was what McGee wanted, eh?
30698	Am I clear?"
30698	Am I right or wrong?"
30698	An old pass to Paris, for one thing?"
30698	And for what reason?
30698	And how I sent him over the lines on a mission to locate von Herzmann''s Circus?"
30698	And just what had been the effect of this five hour tornado of screaming shells?
30698	And the line of supplies?
30698	And what can_ we_ do about it?"
30698	And what comes to them to- morrow?
30698	And where had Siddons gone that day after landing at Vitry on the slenderest excuse?
30698	Any objections if I take a little joy- ride in the morning?"
30698	Anyone want a lift?"
30698	Anything else, sir?"
30698	Anything else?"
30698	Are you and Siddons goin''over on patrol, Lieutenant?"
30698	Are you anxious to change uniforms?"
30698	Are you sure?"
30698	As McGee climbed into his plane, Yancey"blipped"his motor and shouted,"Who said this was n''t a joy- ride?"
30698	At this hour?
30698	Big fellow, is n''t he?"
30698	But answer my question: What is the real reason why you have n''t thought of getting transferred into the United States forces?"
30698	But can you be sure that those Spads came upon the scene, at the right moment, by chance?"
30698	But how does all this information leak through?"
30698	But must it be you to take the chance?
30698	But no, Monsieur, they are young, and how can you make one fear discipline who daily faces death?
30698	But resembling whom?
30698	But what about passes?
30698	But what has that to do with the show?
30698	But where?
30698	By the way, Rawlins, do you know where we''re going?"
30698	By the way, Shrimp, how''d you like to fly to Paris to- morrow morning and give it the once over?"
30698	Could it be that man, in all his pride, was one of the least sensible of God''s creatures?
30698	Could that squadron, he wondered, by rare good fortune be the Circus of the famed von Herzmann?
30698	Danger?
30698	Did any of you ever see a Spad or Nieuport before?"
30698	Did n''t I see him go down just before I caught it?"
30698	Did n''t the fathead have any conception of pride of uniform and pride in a nation''s accomplishments?
30698	Did you boys think we were sent over here to get all messed up in this little old war?
30698	Did you get him?"
30698	Did you see how McGee took off?
30698	Did you see it last night?"
30698	Did you signal?"
30698	Do n''t you hear that siren?
30698	Do you get me, Buzz?"
30698	Do you remember how the Cadets of our class were sent up for solo in rickety old planes held together by wire, tape and chewing gum?
30698	Do you see it?"
30698	Do you think I have forgotten the day we were out having a look- see, five of us, and spotted five Albatrosses below?
30698	Do you understand?"
30698	Ever read any history?"
30698	For example, was n''t it luck that had sent them both down here on the French front to act as instructors to newly arriving American squadrons?
30698	Get me?"
30698	Had not the fight taken place in full view of the townspeople?
30698	Had that stupid pilot, whoever he was, forgotten what he had been told concerning Archie fire?
30698	Had they not already suffered enough?
30698	Had they not witnessed the daring and skill of these Americans?
30698	Harass the advancing enemy, eh?
30698	Have n''t you?"
30698	Have you been around New York much?"
30698	Have you ever shown them anything about looking in the sun for enemy planes?"
30698	Have you room?"
30698	He felt convinced that the''drome he had located was a new base for the squadron he had just seen, for were they not coming up from the interior?
30698	He took off slow because he_ knew_ you did n''t know nothin'', see?"
30698	He''s a good flyer, certainly, but-- what would you do with him, McGee?"
30698	How could he keep fooling them if he never took them any information?"
30698	How did you get here?"
30698	How do you like that-- you little shrimp?"
30698	How many of the old gang still here, Williams?"
30698	How''d you get down here?
30698	How''s that for impromptu poetry?"
30698	I reckon all you buckaroos think you know somethin''about flyin'', eh?"
30698	I suppose we could get the pass changed, but why fool with your luck?
30698	I wonder if it could be possible that he ran out of gas?"
30698	I wonder, Lieutenant,"he turned to McGee,"if you remember the report you made on that Hun you shot down over our''drome?"
30698	I wonder, Major, just when it will close?"
30698	I''d like to have you in my squadron, well enough, but what about the red tape?"
30698	If so, would they recognize him?
30698	If this operative, with the Americans, is back of Neuvilly, what is he doing there?
30698	In the nick of time, was n''t it?
30698	Is it broken off?"
30698	Is not that skill, Monsieur?
30698	Is that clear?"
30698	Is there anything else you have to take up with me now,_ Herr Hauptmann?_""Ach, yes!
30698	Is your head badly injured?"
30698	Know the way?"
30698	Larkin ran toward the group near the hangar entrance,"Where''s McGee?"
30698	Like to tour France, eh?
30698	Luck?
30698	Luck?
30698	M.P., eh?
30698	Major Cowan, how about you?"
30698	McGee was on the point of calling out,"When shall I call, sir?"
30698	Merely that he had noticed McGee and was on the alert?
30698	Mullins, how would you handle him?
30698	Neat enough, eh?
30698	Nerves, eh?
30698	Never can tell, can you?
30698	New York?
30698	Nice morning for my little jaunt, is n''t it?"
30698	No hedge hopping, eh?
30698	Now what in the world did he mean by that?
30698	Of all the good men in the squadron, why should that traitorous scoundrel be included and other loyal deserving pilots be left behind?
30698	Oh, so that was it?
30698	Oh, well-- such is war, eh?
30698	Or did he mean that he too had seen the enemy?
30698	Perhaps even another bit of iron to dangle on my coat, eh?
30698	Perhaps, the major suggested, with an understanding smile, this one had rather fly alone,_ hein_?
30698	Phlegmatic old Buzz, McGee thought, what was the use of getting excited over an instructor''s job?
30698	Rather original idea, do n''t you think?
30698	Rawther jolly prospect, what?"
30698	Red colored, and to change the subject, asked,"What about Hampden?
30698	Remember that day, Buzz?"
30698	Repatriated?"
30698	Say, do you know why he took her off so gentle?
30698	Say, who started this talk, anyhow?
30698	Say, who won this fight?
30698	See that American sergeant over there-- the one who carried the flag down the aisle and jumped up on the stage?"
30698	See that black fellow over there in French Colonial O.D.?
30698	So Larkin was back already?
30698	So McGee had forgotten all about his doleful sermon against dog- fighting?
30698	So the stupid Americans had thought to lead the German High Command astray by such a clumsy movement?
30698	So you still need instruction?
30698	Something like, eh?
30698	Sure they were here, but why get excited about it?
30698	That''s pretty close for a green squadron, do n''t you think?"
30698	The Boche is breaking through, eh?
30698	The trouble?
30698	The war''s lookin''up, eh?"
30698	Then Siddons said:"Are you going over to have a look at your fallen adversary, Lieutenant?"
30698	These youthful ones, would they never learn that this was a serious business?
30698	Those Boche planes?
30698	To his country?
30698	Top hole, is n''t it?"
30698	Two hated Englanders, eh?
30698	Understand, Buzz?
30698	Very well again, but where were the Spads?
30698	Very well, but where were those ships?
30698	Want to go?"
30698	Was n''t it old Omar who handed out that gag,''Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, before we too into the dust descend''?...
30698	Was the maw of the monster there to the eastward bottomless and insatiable?
30698	We''ll go into action soon, do n''t you think?"
30698	What about Siddons?"
30698	What about the troops under Washington that took the breastworks at Yorktown without a single round of powder-- just bayonets?
30698	What about the war of 1812, when we had no army and the English thought we had no navy?
30698	What are you driving at?"
30698	What brought him here, and what sort of stories will he tell... when he gets back home?
30698	What could be simpler than to send forth von Herzmann with the full strength of his justly famous Circus to intercept these untried Americans?
30698	What did it hold?
30698	What do you make of that long range gun that is shelling this very city?
30698	What do you see in that fellow to like, Hamp?"
30698	What do you think of that?"
30698	What do you think this is-- a football game?"
30698	What do you think, brother?
30698	What do you want-- all the luck?"
30698	What happened?
30698	What happened?"
30698	What homes did they come from, and who is waiting for them?
30698	What is it you want?"
30698	What mattered it, to them, that the priceless art treasures of the Louvre had been removed to the safety of the southern interior?
30698	What mattered it?
30698	What sort of a flyer is this instructor?"
30698	What was it?"
30698	What went before?
30698	What would Cowan do?
30698	What would any of these green pilots do in such a dog fight?
30698	What''s eatin''you, anyway?
30698	What''s so funny about hiding my uniform so I''ll get bawled out again by Old Fuss Budget for wearing this misfit?"
30698	What''s that?"
30698	What''s the big idea?"
30698	What''s up, Rawlins?"
30698	What''s wrong with this uniform?"
30698	Where had he seen that face?
30698	Where have you been since then?"
30698	Where is he now?
30698	Where is he?"
30698	Where was the enemy?
30698	Where was the equipment at Valley Forge?
30698	Where was this bloomin''war that seemed so difficult to win?
30698	Where were the German lines?
30698	Where were the roads that led men back to the land of living, green things?
30698	Where would the next one be?
30698	Where''s Larkin?"
30698	Where''s McGee, I asked you?"
30698	Where''s that uniform?"
30698	Where''ve you been?"
30698	Where?
30698	Which one of you will give me a confirmation?"
30698	Who ever heard of an old war pilot?
30698	Who''s the Britisher over there snooping around with Cowan?"
30698	Why did you leave?"
30698	Why do n''t you get uniforms?"
30698	Why do n''t you hang this thing on a church steeple, Lieutenant, and get one of those Spads?"
30698	Why had he even thought he would have to make the trial alone?
30698	Why should he want to be with us?"
30698	Why should n''t he talk-- especially when he had so much to learn about this strange place?
30698	Why worry?
30698	Why?"
30698	Will he tell about what he did, or will he talk about what he saw and what others did?"
30698	Wonder how all of us got here?
30698	Wonder how they got here?"
30698	Would they see the ringed cockades on his wings, or would eager anti- aircraft gunners start blazing away?
30698	Yeah?
30698	Yes, he had given his destination-- La Ferte sous Jouarre, but is not that on a direct line for Paris, Monsieur?
30698	You are going to nab him?"
30698	You have read, doubtless, how in the olden times hostages were held?"
30698	You know the cost-- should you fail?"
30698	You mean Germany?"
30698	You or the other fellow?"
30698	You say the French questioned him?"
30698	You understand?"
31561	''Do I want a son- in- law nearly as old as I am?'' 31561 A kind of matrimonial sandwich, eh?
31561	A what? 31561 A what?"
31561	Am I in? 31561 Amazed, eh?
31561	And they were to have been married a week from to- day, you say? 31561 And this silk gauze affair, what is this?"
31561	Any of his folks been here? 31561 Are they all about to get married, I wonder?"
31561	Are you an idiot? 31561 Ben, what are you doing up this time of night?
31561	But did your friend say who wrote them? 31561 But how much have I paid you altogether?
31561	But she got married, of course, did n''t she?
31561	But what I want to get at is this: How did I come to get here? 31561 But what do you care about Hosley?
31561	Ca n''t you imagine, Jim?
31561	Can you tell me where I''ll find the grave noted on this slip of paper?
31561	Could we not win him over to our view of Jim? 31561 Did you grease that thing?"
31561	Do n''t you find it lonesome?
31561	Do n''t you know that a wedding is a ceremonial affair, where all the grand formalities must be observed?
31561	Do n''t you remember four years ago we stopped there overnight? 31561 Do you believe that is a real Rogues''Gallery picture?"
31561	Do you know that you wrote enough letters to my girls to have married me off a dozen times or more? 31561 Do you suppose you''ll ever get that much?"
31561	Electricity? 31561 Gabrielle, are you really to be married against your father''s wishes, my dear?"
31561	Gabrielle, my dear,asked Mrs. Tescheron softly,"are you sure this Mr. Hosley is the strong, brave man you think he is?
31561	Getting ready to plant?
31561	Got it with you?
31561	Got no blank checks with you, I suppose?
31561	Hair?
31561	Hanging or wedding, I''m to be there-- is that agreed?
31561	Hard or soft?
31561	Has your old heart grown cold, shriveled up, or what''s the matter?
31561	Have you anybody to recommend you?
31561	How about those flowers?
31561	How are you so cock- sure his name is George Marshall?
31561	How can you account for the base treachery of that man?
31561	How could you? 31561 How do I?
31561	How far down is it?
31561	How is it she brings flowers to me?
31561	How much did you get out of Tescheron? 31561 How much does the interest amount to at six per cent.?
31561	How much of a balance have you there?
31561	How much?
31561	How old is pa?
31561	How would the cash do, captain?
31561	I wonder would he turn up his nose at me, an Inspector of Offensive Trades?
31561	I? 31561 If it''s a love- letter, ought we to trifle with it?"
31561	Ill? 31561 In the hospital?
31561	In where?
31561	Is that all he said?
31561	Is that so? 31561 Is the pickle coming?"
31561	Jim, I have never doubted you-- I never could doubt you, for do I not know your heart as you know mine?
31561	Jim, do n''t you think it splendid?
31561	Jim, do you know that you have this prospective father- in- law all twisted? 31561 Jim, if that wedding comes off next Wednesday, will you forgive me?"
31561	Jim, why did n''t you learn how to write letters, so that you could send some to me like that? 31561 Jim, why do n''t you laugh?"
31561	Miss Tescheron, I come to right a great wrong, for which I am wholly responsible; will you hear me?
31561	Mr. Obreeon,said I,"about what would compensate you for your trouble in gathering up those letters?"
31561	Mr. Smith, alias Mr. Van Riper, alias Mr. Stewart, what name have you your bank account under, these days?
31561	Must I to the lees Drain thy bitter chalice, Pain? 31561 Not too thick to please the girls, did I?"
31561	On what does pa base his opposition?
31561	Say, boss, does Mr. Benjamin Hopkins live up here?
31561	Say, ca n''t you tell me what sort of a looking dub he is?
31561	Say, have n''t you seen anybody around his room coming to see him?
31561	Say, was it as bad as that, do you think?
31561	Says you''re old enough to be her father, does n''t he?
31561	Shall Autocrats Rule Us?
31561	Since two o''clock to- day, eh? 31561 So he has fooled you, too?
31561	Sorrow? 31561 South Street?"
31561	Tell me what it is, then-- is it that miserable fancied conspiracy against me? 31561 That''s it, but he''s off; and how would you get around it, anyway-- by postponing it?"
31561	Then you are really friendly to Mr. Hosley, and may look for him when you leave here?
31561	Well, I was n''t to blame for that, was I?
31561	Well, it would seem cruel to take your love- letters, you know, Mr. Hopkins, and read them to the other nurses to laugh over, now would n''t it?
31561	What a heavy lace insertion-- Valenciennes, a good part of it, is n''t it, Gabrielle?
31561	What about her? 31561 What are those papers you put back in your pocket?"
31561	What are you going there for, Ben?
31561	What became of it?
31561	What can you be thinking of? 31561 What can you do now?
31561	What did he look like? 31561 What do you call this, Ben?"
31561	What do you care so long as the girls were pleased? 31561 What do you think of that, Ben?"
31561	What do you think of those beans, Jim?
31561	What does this all mean-- this opposition of Tescheron, this sudden action of Gabrielle?
31561	What floor?
31561	What funeral?
31561	What has he done to brag about? 31561 What is it to be worn over?
31561	What sort of a looking man is that fellow, George Marshall, who was hurt?
31561	What would he have done without Lord Byron?
31561	What-- to forgive me?
31561	What? 31561 When did you leave Gabrielle?"
31561	When is it to come off?
31561	Where is Hosley? 31561 Where to in Hoboken, my dear Gabrielle?
31561	Where''s his office?
31561	Which would you rather go to-- a wedding or a hanging?
31561	Who sent them?
31561	Who''d give it?
31561	Why ca n''t I go in and talk to him? 31561 Why do n''t you use a spade and get somewhere?"
31561	Why do you bother about him, Jim? 31561 Why does it take so many clothes to get married?"
31561	Why is it they ca n''t make coffee in a hospital?
31561	Why should he ask if you are in jail? 31561 Why, who in the world could have written this nonsense?"
31561	Why, you are going up to Ninety- sixth Street, are n''t you?
31561	Why, you are not thinking of paying it, are you?
31561	Yes; you bring him here to- morrow, and I''ll tell him-- see?
31561	You are supposed to deal in justice here, are you not, Miss Tescheron?
31561	You keep house alone?
31561	You know that young lady, Miss Tescheron-- Miss Gabrielle Tescheron?
31561	You will be my good friend, will you not?
31561	You would n''t have us scuffle through it in old shoes and walking skirts, would you?
31561	You wrote this letter-- you wrote the others-- do you deny it?
31561	You''ll square me against him?
31561	About one thousand eight hundred dollars, is n''t it?"
31561	Agreed, eh?"
31561	All I ask of you, my dear, is, are you sure?
31561	And are you only a jail- bird?
31561	And does she heedless hear my groan?
31561	And how does she come to send them to you?
31561	And is she ever, ever lost?
31561	And must I think it!--is she gone, My secret heart''s exulting boast?
31561	And say-- how much do you keep out of it, Smith?"
31561	And was I not an inhuman wretch, who touched with the sting of sarcasm, ridicule and scorn the vital things that interest normal beings?
31561	And what did you have against Mr. Hosley before that hour, pray?"
31561	And what matters it?
31561	And yet you say he is a rubber- neck for a cracker house?"
31561	Any bull''s- eyes?"
31561	Are n''t you getting tired of the company of these stuffed birds, though?
31561	Are n''t you going to stir?
31561	Are there any more?"
31561	Are there no other joys in life but the top notes of the birdies and the murmurings of the awakening forest?
31561	Are you comfortable now?"
31561	Are you not anxious to question me?
31561	Are you telling me the truth?"
31561	As to Flanagan and Tom Martin-- did I treat?
31561	Both the woman and her husband--""Why, did he really win her heart with them, and did they get married?"
31561	But tell me, why do you doubt my sincerity?
31561	But why do n''t you put out a few letters for yourself?"
31561	But why had Tescheron placed such confidence in Smith, whom he had known for such a short time?
31561	But, on the other hand, had he not fooled me for ten years?
31561	CHAPTER X What is this unerring clairvoyance that prompts devoted hearts in moments of danger, in crises demanding supernatural judgment?
31561	CHAPTER XVII What should I do with myself?
31561	Ca n''t you hurry home, Margaret?
31561	Can there be no healing balm benign in a woman''s tender sympathy?
31561	Come, Gabrielle, do tell me now, wo n''t you?"
31561	Could that be possible?
31561	Could there be aught of guile in that embrace?
31561	Could this companion to whom I would have trusted my life have deserted me at the moment of danger when I lay there overcome by smoke?
31561	Could you not be satisfied with less shopping and less dressmaking?"
31561	Did I think I could manage his affairs with so much lost time?
31561	Did n''t the nurse hurry us from the hospital that day because she said Mr. Hopkins had told her you were a rogue?
31561	Did n''t we pass through almost the same experience?
31561	Did n''t you see them?
31561	Did we send her many or was she easily won?"
31561	Did you ever go through the woods with a native New Yorker?
31561	Did you ever price roses like that?
31561	Do n''t you know you made a bad break the last time?"
31561	Do n''t you know''The Pain Killer''used to be full of it when advertisements ran low?"
31561	Do n''t you realize what your position is if this crime is revealed?
31561	Do n''t you see that both father and he have been impressed by the story of those villainous detectives, who would do anything for money?"
31561	Do n''t you see you did, Ben?
31561	Do n''t you think it lovely?
31561	Do rogues show such heroism?
31561	Do they?"
31561	Do you blame me?
31561	Do you deny it?"
31561	Do you feel well to- day?"
31561	Do you know how she died?
31561	Do you see?
31561	Do you think he will get well?"
31561	Do you think that is a friendly attitude to take toward an agent who has increased the range of your powers of fascination?"
31561	Does it make you tired, Jim?"
31561	Does it seem reasonable?
31561	Does n''t that beat you?
31561	Had n''t the detectives been at work a whole six hours?
31561	Has Miss Tescheron confided his whereabouts to you?
31561	Has Miss Tescheron spoken to you about him?"
31561	Has he committed some crime that you would track him down?"
31561	Has n''t he been here to see me?
31561	Has n''t he been here to see me?
31561	Has n''t he written to me?"
31561	Has n''t he written to me?''
31561	Have I given you license to interfere in my affairs?
31561	Have I not watched you both?
31561	Have n''t you had all you want of that fire, without talking it all over again with that man?"
31561	Have these charges raised no suspicion in your mind against me?
31561	Have you no pity for me, Margaret?
31561	He charges me with some crime-- but in heaven''s name, what crime?
31561	He deserted me in my hour of need-- but go on with your dusting; what matters it?
31561	He has reformed so much since--""Are n''t you ready yet, my dear?
31561	He has told you, has he not?
31561	He was not able to resist the lady when she asked:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?"
31561	He--""Tell me, if you thought of reading them to Mr. Hosley, where is he?
31561	Her first question was put to a policeman on guard near the edge of the crowd:"Officer, please tell me if there were any persons injured at the fire?"
31561	Hopkins?"
31561	Hosley?"
31561	How could you allow a woman to separate you from your old pal?
31561	How did he know where I had gone that night to be enlightened?
31561	How did she find time to pursue a course in medicine?
31561	How did that happen?
31561	How do you find the state of the country to- night?"
31561	How far did the whale throw Jonah?
31561	How far from here is his room?"
31561	How had he been able to assume that childish air and play the part with me, a shrewd, calculating observer of men, whose advice he always sought?
31561	How is it possible for me to reconcile these statements?
31561	How long have I been here?
31561	How long must I stay here?"
31561	How many in your family?"
31561	How much more fortunate he is than the poor fellow in the next room-- his friend, I believe you said?"
31561	How shall we banish the terrors that arise in lonely hours?
31561	How so?
31561	How so?"
31561	I shall send your parrot over to- morrow and have Bridget come to talk over the housekeeping affairs with you, shall I?"
31561	I think he is perfectly friendly, do n''t you?
31561	I will--""But you will stay there with me, Gabrielle, will you not?"
31561	I wish_ I_ might come in somewhere:-- Has Margaret forgotten_ me_, And love I now in vain?
31561	I''ll bet the old chap is well off, and do you want to know why he dresses so fine and keeps cologne on his handkerchief?"
31561	I--""Are you a fool?"
31561	I--""How long have you had them out?"
31561	If he were dead, killed in the fire, Miss Tescheron would have told the nurse, for had she not brought me flowers?
31561	If you really do n''t fear the publicity, why did you engage me at all?
31561	In the meantime I am made unhappy by his present attitude-- how can I help it?
31561	Is Smith also your lawyer?
31561	Is he a jail- bird?
31561	Is he awake?"
31561	Is he in jail?
31561	Is he in jail?
31561	Is it near Stukeville, ma''am?"
31561	Is it that girl down- town?"
31561	Is it worth while, do you think, to sacrifice mother''s comfort, perhaps her health?"
31561	Is n''t it an attractive picture, Jim?--full of that''soothing, fond complaining''for them, and comedy for the rest of us?
31561	Is n''t it natural for me to ask about him?
31561	Is n''t that so?
31561	It is the bluest- looking woman I ever saw; how did they come to let it in?"
31561	Jim, did you ever feel so hungry before when you settled down there?"
31561	Jim, you never teased me by stealing a lock of my hair, did you?
31561	LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE CUPID''S MIDDLEMAN_ Frontispiece_"WHY, WHO IN THE WORLD COULD HAVE WRITTEN THIS NONSENSE?"
31561	Let me into all of that, wo n''t you?"
31561	Let the whole world forsake me, and you remain true, what care I?
31561	May I call to- morrow evening?
31561	May I not read a few to them?"
31561	May I?"
31561	My nurse in your room, too?"
31561	No?
31561	No?"
31561	Now, what do you think of that?
31561	Of course, I understood how anxious Tescheron was to get damaging evidence against Hosley; but what had Smith shown him?
31561	Of course, there is naught but fear to account for these distressing delusions, but is it not as real when it wounds as the dagger''s point?
31561	Of course, they did it unconsciously; but Fate wisely predisposes, I believe--""Well, what has this all got to do with Gabrielle?"
31561	Pretty late, ai n''t it?"
31561	Really one ca n''t help laughing, and as we do n''t know whose letters these are, why should n''t we laugh?
31561	Really, are you fooling?
31561	Remembering our happy days together, why should their inspiration not sustain me now?
31561	Say, mister, what time is it?"
31561	Say, that''s a lot of money, though-- over five thousand dollars, you say?"
31561	Shall I get it for you?"
31561	Should I bring a birth certificate?"
31561	Should I not write to her and thank her for sending flowers to me when I was ill?
31561	Should we not try?"
31561	Sincerely, JAMES H. April 17,---- Dear Margaretta: How long are you to be gone?
31561	Smith, are you lying to me?
31561	So why should he be careful about the mere card of an undertaker?
31561	So, that is the way it was, eh?
31561	So?
31561	Still, it is funny to stand aside and see two people in love, is n''t it, Jim?
31561	Still, why did he squirm and appear so uneasy when I went out?
31561	Strange, ai n''t it?
31561	Such a dresser you never saw, and what is he?
31561	Tell me, Gabrielle, are you sure?"
31561	Tell me, Jim, how Gabrielle could keep you away?
31561	Tell me, what should be done?
31561	The first thing he asked almost was:''Where is Hosley?
31561	Then came the last"but"of all-- Why did n''t he come to see me, or why had I not heard from him?
31561	Then why send a sick man to the hospital?
31561	This seemed to shock her rudely, but she quickly recovered and asked:"Why look for a man in whom you have no interest?
31561	Tidy up this room, Bridget, and if anybody calls, say we are away visiting for a few days--""In Hoebroken, ma''am?"
31561	Time?
31561	To me, it is most foolish and absurd; but why argue with father if we would convince him?
31561	Was Gabrielle surprised at this?
31561	Was I not in the world simply to be tempered and hardened by all the adversities to which a heart may be subjected?
31561	Was he hurt?
31561	Was he hurt?
31561	Was he killed?
31561	Was he killed?
31561	Was it his ghost hovering near, longing to return to its earthly habitation, and propose a housekeeping merger with me?
31561	Was it not the grateful thing to do?
31561	Was it only because he had so much to tell me about his disappointment over the interview with Mr. Tescheron?
31561	Was it part of my work for the city?
31561	Was she not with you at the hospital?"
31561	Was sincerity to be doubted when so emphasized?
31561	Was there to be a cremation in the Browning case?
31561	Were they to be my torturers to the death?
31561	What about the morality of the city man?
31561	What am I here for except to escape the scandal that would attach to my family?
31561	What asylums that you have been in do you prefer-- eh?"
31561	What chance had a man with women, handicapped as I was?
31561	What could I say up against a know- it- all combination?
31561	What did old Tescheron want of me?
31561	What do you make of it?
31561	What do you think of them?"
31561	What does Hygeia think?
31561	What flat?
31561	What has he done?
31561	What has time to do with love?
31561	What he had to say was published in a bulletin or a report-- let me see, was it from the Department of Agriculture?
31561	What kind of records did they keep in their office if they could n''t bunch a choice bouquet of crime for a fellow willing to pay for it?
31561	What match was he, what adversary I, for Cupid, lacking the inspiration the god gave to his faithful adherents?
31561	What matters it?
31561	What say I?
31561	What was it worth to keep out of the electric chair?
31561	What was the secret?
31561	What was the use?
31561	What will he think of me?"
31561	What would be the outcome?
31561	What would you recommend in a case of this kind?"
31561	When two bachelors are so wedded, is it possible for one to deceive the other?
31561	When, Margaretta, do you return?
31561	When?
31561	Where am I in?"
31561	Where did the electricity come from?"
31561	Where did they appear?
31561	Where do you suppose I came in?
31561	Where?"
31561	Which house?"
31561	Who is Hosley, pray?
31561	Who tossed me from the window?
31561	Why are you so foolish now to worry about him?
31561	Why did you go to any expense whatever?
31561	Why did you not wait till to- morrow and talk this thing over?"
31561	Why do you ask if they concern him?
31561	Why do you ask me is he in jail, and all those questions?
31561	Why do you begin to talk about jail so soon?"
31561	Why do you care if they concern me?"
31561	Why do you lie there, Marie?
31561	Why had I been left to strangers?
31561	Why had he not sent notes hourly to learn of my condition?
31561	Why had he taken no further interest in me?
31561	Why had n''t he insisted on sleeping on the mat just outside the door if they would not let him in?
31561	Why had she not kept the coach to take her to Bellevue?
31561	Why have you not told me?"
31561	Why not brighten the dull moments?
31561	Why should I lie for six weeks in a hospital without Jim Hosley coming to see me?
31561	Why should a man of my temperament take a hand in love, war or diplomacy?
31561	Why should n''t Hygeia enjoy them with me?
31561	Why should they?
31561	With me in the next room?
31561	With whom did he live?
31561	Would it be in order for a small angel to have a pickle to cut his wings on?
31561	Would it ever come?
31561	Would it not seem cruel to have it published that jealousy, founded on love- letters the man never wrote, turned the woman from him at the very altar?
31561	Would luck ever come?
31561	Would n''t it be fine, mother, if we could tame father?
31561	Would you mind reading it aloud?
31561	Would you mind telling me, to satisfy my curiosity, just how much this thing has cost you?"
31561	Yes?
31561	You also noticed that no one who understands the sawmill business ever goes near it to give it a friendly tap just when it is looking that way?
31561	You are not angry with me, are you, Margaret?''"
31561	You have heard that gentle hum of the buzz- saw?
31561	You have seen how still it runs and how its feathery edge seems calm during the lull in the sawmill?
31561	You must be strong while I tell you this, will you?
31561	You still doubt?
31561	You will not withhold them, will you, Margaret?
31561	You''ll not be gone long, ma''am?
31561	[ Illustration:"WHY, WHO IN THE WORLD COULD HAVE WRITTEN THIS NONSENSE?"
18909	Ai n''t goin''to see the celebration?
18909	And is mine one?
18909	And so you saw them-- when? 18909 And where are they?
18909	Are you not tired with rolling and never Resting to sleep? 18909 Backward?"
18909	Birds can fly, An''why ca n''t I? 18909 But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
18909	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it? 18909 But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
18909	But why do I talk of Death,-- That phantom of grisly bone? 18909 Could we send him a short message?
18909	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
18909	Do you know the Blue- Grass country?
18909	Has some saint gone up to heaven?
18909	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
18909	How many? 18909 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Now why weep ye so, good people? 18909 Now, who will buy my apples?"
18909	Oh, he''s a fanatic,the others rejoined,"Dispense with the ambulance?
18909	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
18909	Some whisky, rum or gin?
18909	The night is fine,the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?
18909	Well, well,said he,"explain to me and I''ve no more to say; Can you go anywhere to- morrow and come back from there to- day?"
18909	What does it want?
18909	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her? 18909 What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear, delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
18909	What''s that?
18909	Where did it come from?
18909	Who planted this old apple- tree?
18909	Whom should I marry? 18909 Why do n''t you laugh?
18909	Will you trust me, Katie dear,-- Walk beside me without fear? 18909 You did?
18909	Your name?
18909	_ We Are Seven--A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 18909 --and I seized the little lad;How can you dare to rob your wife and your little helpless child?"
18909	9''?
18909	A Child''s Thought of God They say that God lives very high; But if you look above the pines You can not see our God; and why?
18909	A funeral?
18909	Ai n''t I always been a pardner to you?
18909	Ai n''t I always been your friend?
18909	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t he the beanin''est Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t nu''h''n but_ rocks_?
18909	Ai n''t you satisfied at all?
18909	All my pennies do n''t I spend In getting nice things for you?
18909	Am I blind or lame?
18909	Am I lazy or crazy?
18909	An''that t''other thing?
18909	An''then that feller looked around An''seed me there, down on the ground, An''--was he mad?
18909	An''w''y fer is you''s little foot tied, Little cat?
18909	And Sis?--has she grown tall?
18909	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
18909	And mother-- does she fade at all?
18909	And now she watches the pathway, As yester eve she had done; But what does she see so strange and black Against the rising sun?
18909	And oft the young lads shouted, when they saw the maid at play:"Ho, good- for- nothing Brier- Rose, how do you do to- day?"
18909	And shall this man dictate to us?
18909	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
18909	And tell me now, what makes thee sing, With voice so loud and free, While I am sad, though I''m a king, Beside the river Dee?"
18909	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs hid by me in the juniper tree?
18909	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
18909	And what is so rare as a day in June?
18909	And what meaneth that stifled murmur of wonder and amaze?
18909	And what shall_ I_ say, if a wretch should propose?
18909	And when they were alone, the angel said,"Art thou the king?"
18909	And whom bury ye today?
18909	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
18909	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
18909	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad"''Twas Dolly''s And not your head that broke"?
18909	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
18909	And your age?"
18909	Any memory of his sermon?
18909	Are n''t we picking up folks just as fast as they fall?
18909	Art thou a mourner?
18909	Art thou afraid?"
18909	Away with a bellow fled the calf, And what was that?
18909	Aye?
18909	Bearing his load on the rough road of life?
18909	Before her stood fair Bregenz, once more her towers arose; What were the friends beside her?
18909	Bob kept askin''for a job, And the Boss, he says:"What kind?"
18909	Boy, whah''s de raisin''I give you?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
18909	Bright jewels of the mine?
18909	But here the pitcher twirled again-- was that a rifle shot?
18909	But the treasures-- how to get them?
18909	But vot off dot?
18909	But where was the child delaying?
18909	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
18909	But why does a sudden tremor seize on them as they gaze?
18909	Cain''t tell w''en dey''s ripe?
18909	Can you hear?"
18909	Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chunkin''from Rangoon to Mandalay?
18909	Come, haste"?
18909	Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, Little cat?
18909	Did dey pound you wif bricks, Or wif big nasty sticks, Or abuse you wif kicks, Little cat?
18909	Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life?
18909	Did it hurt werry bad w''en you died, Little cat?
18909	Did the gosling laugh?
18909	Did you kiss me and call me"Mother"--and hold me to your breast, Or is it one of the taunting dreams that come to mock my rest?
18909	Do n''t I give you lots of cake?
18909	Do n''t ye see I have her with me-- my poor sainted little Belle?''
18909	Do n''t you hear?
18909	Do you not know me?
18909	Do you see her little hand beckoning?
18909	Do you see o''er the gilded cloud mountains Sister''s golden hair streaming out?
18909	Do you think that Katie guessed Half the wisdom she expressed?
18909	Do you think, sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie?
18909	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
18909	Does he see the ruddy wine Shiver in its crystal goblet, or do those grave eyes divine Something sadder yet?
18909	Does he see the waxen bloom Tremble in its vase of silver?
18909	Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
18909	Does the leetle, chatterin'', sassy wren, No bigger''n my thumb, know more than men?
18909	Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow?
18909	Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
18909	En wut you s''posen Brer Bascom, yo''teacher at Sunday school,''Ud say ef he knowed how you''s broke de good Lawd''s Gol''n Rule?
18909	Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the Presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
18909	Firstly?
18909	For angels have golden tresses And eyes like sister''s, blue?
18909	Have I been here long?
18909	Have the loving voice and the Helping Hand brought back my wandering son?
18909	He asks me questions sooch as dese: Who baints mine nose so red?
18909	Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	His brothers had walked but a little way When Jotham to Nathan chanced to say,"What on airth is he up to, hey?"
18909	Ho, ho, pale brother,"said the Wine,"Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?"
18909	How answer his brute question in that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world?
18909	How gan I all dese dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
18909	How many ages in time?
18909	How many days in a week?
18909	How many hours in a day?
18909	How many minutes in an hour?
18909	How many months in a year?
18909	How many seconds in a minute?
18909	How many weeks in a month?
18909	How many years in an age?
18909	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
18909	I do''want no foolin''--you hear me?
18909	I staggered faintly in, Fearing--_what_?
18909	I''ll light on the libbe''ty- pole, an''crow; An''I''ll say to the gawpin''fools below,''What world''s this''ere That I''ve come near?''
18909	If a storm should come and awake the deep What matter?
18909	If by easy work you beat, Who the more will prize you?
18909	If the men_ were_ so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them?
18909	In the laugh that rings so gayly through the richly curtained room, Join they all, save one; Why is it?
18909	Is his heaven far to seek for those who drown?"
18909	Is it possible?
18909	Is it worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust?
18909	Is it worth while that we jeer at each other In blackness of heart that we war to the knife?
18909	Is n''t it true?
18909	Is the pudding done?
18909	Is this a hoax?
18909	Is this the dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And pillared the blue firmament with light?
18909	Is you boun''fuh ter be a black villiun?
18909	Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''-up done?
18909	Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep I may launch my all on its tide?
18909	Jest fold our hands an''see the swaller, An''blackbird an''catbird beat us holler?
18909	Maggie, sister''s an angel, Is n''t she?
18909	May I carry, if I will, All your burdens up the hill?"
18909	Men who had fought ten to one ere that day?
18909	Morgan-- Morgan is waiting for me; Oh, what will Morgan say?"
18909	Must we give in,"Says he with a grin,"''T the bluebird an''phoebe Are smarter''n we be?
18909	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
18909	No?
18909	Not Sunday?
18909	Now ai n''t you ashamed er yo''se''lf sur?
18909	Now if from here to Morrow is a fourteen- hour jump, Can you go to- day to Morrow and come back to- day, you chump?"
18909	Now the smiles are thicker-- wonder what they mean?
18909	Now, Maggie, I''ve something to tell you-- Let me lean up to you close-- Do you see how the sunset has flooded The heavens with yellow and rose?
18909	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
18909	Now_ my_ hair is n''t golden, My eyes are n''t blue, you see-- Now tell me, Maggie, if I were to die, Could they make an angel of me?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, How will the Future reckon with this man?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- quenched?
18909	Oh, let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
18909	Oh, w''y did n''t yo wun off and hide, Little cat?
18909	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
18909	Or does she seem to pine and fret For me?
18909	Remember the story of Elihu Burritt, An''how he clum up to the top, Got all the knowledge''at he ever had Down in a blacksmithing shop?
18909	Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner?
18909	Said I,"I guess you know it all, but kindly let me say, How can I go to Morrow, if I leave the town to- day?"
18909	Said I,"I want to go to Morrow; can I go to- day And get to Morrow by to- night, if there is no delay?"
18909	Said I,"My boy, it seems to me you''re talking through your hat, Is there a town named Morrow on your line?
18909	Say, stummick, what''s the matter, You had to go an''ache?
18909	Say, what''s the matter with you?
18909	Secondly?
18909	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
18909	Shall I tell you where and when?
18909	Shall he?
18909	Shall not the roaring waters their headlong gallop check?
18909	Shall she let it ring?
18909	Shall we be trotting home again?"
18909	Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
18909	Slave of the wheel of labor, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades?
18909	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
18909	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red--"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
18909	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair"?
18909	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
18909	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
18909	Suppose, my dear, I take my knife, And cut the rope to save my life?"
18909	THEN DID HE BLENCH?
18909	Tell me dat, Did dey holler at all when you cwied?
18909	Tell me, darling, will you be The wife of Bobby Shaftoe?"
18909	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
18909	The Baby Where did you come from, baby dear?
18909	The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock In fourteen ninety- two, An''the Indians standin''on the dock Asked,"What are you goin''to do?"
18909	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:"Shall I take them away?"
18909	The Tree bore his fruit in the midsummer glow: Said the child,"May I gather thy berries now?"
18909	The Wind, he took to his revels once more; On down In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
18909	The church, a phantom, vanished soon; What saw the teacher then?
18909	The old man-- is he hearty yet?
18909	The weather was bitter cold, The young ones cried and shivered--( Little Johnny''s but four years old)-- So what was I to do, sir?
18909	Then I felt myself pulled once again, and my hand caught tight hold of a dress, And I heard,"What''s the matter, dear Jim?
18909	Then said,"Who art thou, and why com''st thou here?"
18909	Then why should I sit in the scorner''s seat, Or hurl the cynic''s ban?
18909	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there Away from their childhood''s land?
18909	There, do n''t hold my hands, Maggie, I do n''t feel like tearing it now; But-- where was I in my story?
18909	They scrape away a little snow; What''s this?
18909	Tom was only a moderate drinker; ah, sir, do you bear in mind How the plodding tortoise in the race left the leaping hare behind?
18909	Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse?
18909	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
18909	W''y is dat?
18909	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
18909	Was that thunder?
18909	Was there a man dismay''d?
18909	Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife?
18909	We shall be so kind in the after while, But what have we been to- day?
18909	We shall bring to each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought to- day?
18909	We shall give out gold in princely sum, But what did we give to- day?
18909	What ails you, Hal?
18909	What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day?
18909	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
18909	What is the use of heapin''on me a pauper''s shame?
18909	What love of thine own kind?
18909	What means this great commotion?
18909	What means this stir in Rome?
18909	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What recked he?
18909	What recked those who followed?
18909	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree?
18909	What shapes of sky or plain?
18909	What sought they thus afar?
18909	What the long reaches of the peaks of song, The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose?
18909	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
18909	What was done?
18909	What whistle''s that, yelling so shrill?
18909	What''s he got on?
18909	What?
18909	When can their glory fade?
18909	When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gazed upon my heavy eye, And wept, for fear that I should die?
18909	When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet lullaby And rocked me that I should not cry?
18909	When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part?
18909	When you were home, old comrade, say, Did you see any of our folks?
18909	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
18909	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
18909	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
18909	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
18909	Who has seen the wind?
18909	Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be?
18909	Who knows whither the clouds have fled?
18909	Who knows?
18909	Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
18909	Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox?
18909	Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the part to make it well?
18909	Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping in my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed?
18909	Who talks of scheme and plan?
18909	Who taught my infant lips to pray, To love God''s holy word and day, And walk in wisdom''s pleasant way?
18909	Who vos it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair ubon mine he d?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who''s to blame?"
18909	Who, Harry?
18909	Who?
18909	Whose breath blew out the light within this brain?
18909	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
18909	Whose the fault then?
18909	Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow?
18909	Why ai n''t you a friend o''mine?
18909	Why do n''t you tell me like a man: What is the matter with our folks?"
18909	Why do yonder sorrowing maidens scatter flowers along the way?
18909	Why is the Forum crowded?
18909	Why look so pale and so sad, as for ever Wishing to weep?"
18909	Why should people of sense stop to put up a fence, While the ambulance works in the valley?"
18909	Why, sir, you''re crying as hard as I; what-- is it really done?
18909	Why, what''s the mattter, friend?
18909	Will he dare it, the hero undaunted, that terrible, sickening height, Or will the hot blood of his courage freeze in his veins at the sight?
18909	Will he fall?
18909	Wu''dat you got under dat box?
18909	Wut you say?
18909	Yet through that summer morning I lingered near the spot: Oh, why do things seem sweeter if we possess them not?
18909	You Moon, have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
18909	You say,"Oh, yes"; you think so?
18909	Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements-- How did we miss Your footprints on our pavements?-- Can there be other folk as blind as we?
18909	_ A soft hand stroked it as I went by._ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
18909	_ Alfred, Lord Tennyson._ The Tree The Tree''s early leaf buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
18909	_ Alice Cary._ The Wind Who has seen the wind?
18909	_ Alice Cary._ Who Won the War?
18909	_ Alice Gary._ Little Birdie What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
18909	_ Charles F. Adams._ To- day We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to- day?
18909	_ Charles Wolfe._ How Many Seconds in a Minute?
18909	_ Christina G. Rossetti._ To- day Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	_ Edwin Markham._ Poorhouse Nan Did you say you wished to see me, sir?
18909	_ Fannie Windsor._ What is Good"What is the real good?"
18909	_ Felicia Hemans._ Bobby Shaftoe"Marie, will you marry me?
18909	_ Frederick Whitttaker._ A Boy and His Stomach What''s the matter, stummick?
18909	_ From the same box as the cherubs''wings._ How did they all just come to be you?
18909	_ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast.
18909	_ God spoke, and it came out to hear._ Where did you get those arms and hands?
18909	_ God thought about me, and so I grew._ But how did you come to us, you dear?
18909	_ I found it waiting when I got here._ What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
18909	_ Joseph Bert Smiley._ Is It Worth While?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Breathes There the Man With Soul So Dead?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Lady Moon"Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?"
18909	_ Love made itself into hooks and bands._ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
18909	_ Marion Short._ The Owl Critic"Who stuffed that white owl?"
18909	_ Out of the everywhere into the here._ Where did you get your eyes so blue?
18909	_ Out of the sky as I came through._ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
18909	_ Rose Hartwick Thorpe._ Kate Shelly Have you heard how a girl saved the lightning express-- Of Kate Shelly, whose father was killed on the road?
18909	_ Rudyard Kipling._ Whistling in Heaven You''re surprised that I ever should say so?
18909	_ Some of the starry spikes left in._ Where did you get that little tear?
18909	_ Something better than anyone knows._ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
18909	_ Three angels gave me at once a kiss._ Where did you get that pearly ear?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ Character of the Happy Warrior Who is the happy Warrior?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ My Mother Who fed me from her gentle breast And hushed me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest?
18909	_( From"The Lay of the Last Minstrel")_ Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land?
18909	ai n''t it fun to just wade in and help myself?
18909	and where?
18909	der you think dat I''s bline?
18909	do n''t be tazin''me,"said she, With just the faintest sigh,"I''ve sinse enough to see you''ve come, But what''s the reason why?"
18909	do n''t you see it is?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	each pain her hurt and woe?
18909	he shouted, long and loud; And,"Who wants my potatoes?"
18909	how de yeou like flyin''?
18909	oh, my baby-- did-- you-- come All the way-- alone-- my darling-- just to lead-- poor-- papa-- home?''
18909	shall Providence be blamed?"
18909	shouted she;"Why, do you see it?"
18909	so mournful?
18909	the teacher said, Filled with a new surprise;"Shall I behold his name enrolled Among the great and wise?"
18909	was there ever so merry a note?
18909	what ignorance of pain?
18909	what to do?
18909	when shall they all meet again?"
18909	who ever yeered tell er des sich?
18909	why so soon Depart the hues that make thy forests glad; Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon, And leave thee wild and sad?
18909	wot_ do_ they understand?
6333	''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?''
6333	''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?"
6333	And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?"
6333	Bill Holbrook?
6333	But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?"
6333	Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him?
6333	How do you know it?
6333	No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?"
6333	Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that?
6333	Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"?
6333	Please stop this fighting?
6333	There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?"
6333	Well, why then, an armistice?
6333	Well, why, then, an armistice?
6333	What are you picking''simmons for?
6333	What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	What for?
6333	What is that?
6333	What is that?
6333	What''s that?
6333	Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_?
6333	Why not answer it yourself?
6333	Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save?
6333	You knew it was there?
6333	''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not?
6333	1 Armed, say you?
6333	2 Where dwellest thou?
6333	3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	5 And what have we to oppose them?
6333	A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6333	Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business?
6333	Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments?
6333	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6333	And do you now cull out a holiday?
6333	And do you now put on your best attire?
6333	And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
6333	And fixed his eyes upon you?
6333	And from whom, I repeat?
6333	And from whom?
6333	And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame?
6333	And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion?
6333	And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions?
6333	And now what have we to say?
6333	And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice?
6333	And what have we to oppose them?
6333	And what sort of business do we mean?
6333	And who was he?
6333	And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?"
6333	And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm?
6333	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure?
6333	Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget?
6333	Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes?
6333	Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient?
6333	Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt?
6333	Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand?
6333	Are we to have a place in that honorable company?
6333	Are you afraid of it?
6333	As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having?
6333	BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent?
6333	BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly?
6333	BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook?
6333	BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
6333	Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"?
6333	But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge?
6333	But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency?
6333	But in all this what have we accomplished?
6333	But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners?
6333	But what avail these words?
6333	But what could be better of its kind than this?
6333	But what is literature?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
6333	But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go?
6333	By the Irish traditions?
6333	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6333	Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them?
6333	Can you be your own taskmaster?
6333	Could we have done that in the sight of God or man?
6333	Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
6333	Could we have required less and done our duty?
6333	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
6333	Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns?
6333	Do they always yield the best government?
6333	Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it?
6333	Do we lose the zest we''ve known before?
6333	Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived?
6333	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
6333	Do we want a tribunal?
6333	Do you ask who he was?
6333	Do you moind the poetry there?
6333	Do you not know me?
6333	Do you think I am partial?
6333	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
6333	Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities?
6333	Does he sit down in sullenness and despair?
6333	Does it hurt us or help us?
6333	Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?
6333	For what was this France of ours, if you please?
6333	From top to toe?
6333	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
6333	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
6333	Had they already vanished?
6333	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men?
6333	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6333	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
6333	Has society a right to be afraid of it?
6333	Hast thou never seen That woman since?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves?
6333	Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct?
6333	Have you learned to control yourselves?
6333	Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach?
6333	Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct?
6333	He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?"
6333	He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?"
6333	He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes?
6333	Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?"
6333	How different is the complexion of the cause?
6333	How is it with free political institutions?
6333	How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined?
6333	How shall we accomplish it?
6333	I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that?
6333	I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?"
6333	I said,"Why these weeps?"
6333	I say:"Why not?
6333	I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too?
6333	II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back?
6333	If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''"
6333	If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back?
6333	If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices?
6333	If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation?
6333	If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry?
6333	If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object?
6333	If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?"
6333	If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?"
6333	In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?"
6333	In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us?
6333	In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes?
6333	In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon?
6333	Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes?
6333	Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce?
6333	Is freedom dangerous?
6333	Is it a danger?
6333	Is it a dream?
6333	Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing?
6333	Is it a nightmare?
6333	Is it an injury?
6333	Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?"
6333	Is it the faculty or the players themselves?
6333	Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play?
6333	Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory?
6333	Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years?
6333	Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain?
6333	Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt?
6333	Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade?
6333	It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end?
6333	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
6333	Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best?
6333	Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you?
6333	May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation?
6333	Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night?
6333	Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?"
6333	Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening?
6333	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
6333	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
6333	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
6333	Now what answer has New England to this message?
6333	Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?"
6333	Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects?
6333	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
6333	Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
6333	Now, what shall I do about it?''
6333	O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey?
6333	Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?"
6333	Pale or red?
6333	Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting?
6333	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
6333	Sure it is not armor, is it?"
6333	The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend?
6333	The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?"
6333	The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown?
6333	The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point?
6333	The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust?
6333	The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?"
6333	Then saw you not His face?
6333	They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for?
6333	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
6333	To think alike as to men and measures?
6333	To whom do you go for counsel?
6333	Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities?
6333	Was it for a change of masters?
6333	Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever?
6333	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6333	Was the crown offered him thrice?
6333	Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct?
6333	Was this the object of my ambition?
6333	We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"?
6333	Well, what about this Forefathers''Day?
6333	Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"?
6333	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
6333	What can overturn such a proof as this?
6333	What conquest brings he home?
6333	What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold?
6333	What does it do for us?
6333	What had this young man done to merit immortality?
6333	What have we to say?
6333	What have we?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is our duty?
6333	What is the matter with this seat?"
6333	What is the point in some larger division of the speech?
6333	What is the point in the sentence?
6333	What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole?
6333	What is the sum of our work?
6333	What more cutting and provoking to a soldier?
6333	What more do you want?"
6333	What more will they get?
6333	What on earth has become of them?"
6333	What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life?
6333	What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions?
6333	What other test of the strength and vigor of our government?
6333	What shall our action be?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What traditions?
6333	What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels?
6333	What was the second noise for?
6333	What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged?
6333	What words more galling?
6333	What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation?
6333	What, looked he frowningly?
6333	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6333	When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man?
6333	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
6333	When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman?
6333	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
6333	When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man?
6333	Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study?
6333	Where is he?
6333	Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book?
6333	Where''s that?
6333	Wherefore rejoice?
6333	Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference?
6333	Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other?
6333	Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
6333	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
6333	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
6333	Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport?
6333	Who is to gainsay it?
6333	Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln?
6333	Who offered him the crown?
6333	Who says we are more?
6333	Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity?
6333	Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
6333	Who''s fool then?
6333	Why dost thou lead these men about the streets?
6333	Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals?
6333	Why have I groped among these ashes?
6333	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
6333	Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic?
6333	Why should we?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
6333	Why, then, conquer it?
6333	Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition?
6333	Why, you were with him, were you not?
6333	Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes?
6333	Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings?
6333	Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered?
6333	Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox?
6333	Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war?
6333	Will you?
6333	Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood?
6333	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6333	You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me?
6333	You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?"
6333	You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what?
6333	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
6333	didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge?
6333	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
6333	dost thou lie so low?
6333	has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year?
6333	have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity?
6333	in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation?
6333	is he frightened now or no?
6333	is that thing still going?"
6333	my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now?
6333	quite chop- fallen?
6333	through a marble wilderness?
6333	was it personal ambition that could influence me?
6333	who brags of his voting against Grant?
6333	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
6333	your gambols?
6333	your songs?
12924	;How does it bring to us a renewal of life?"
12924	;How does it make the meaning of things clearer for us?
12924	A speck?
12924	And I to thee, by Heaven, My light steel life have given; When shall the knot be tied? 12924 And dost thou suffer, my brother?"
12924	And how is this, my little chit?
12924	And how is this?
12924	Art thou a Lombard, my brother? 12924 Art thou a Romagnole?"
12924	Art thou from Tuscany, brother? 12924 But canst thou marvel that, freeborn, With heart and soul unquelled, Throne, crown, and sceptre I should scorn, By thy permission held?
12924	But what fear''st thou?
12924	But what good came of it at last?
12924	But what with you Has one to do?
12924	Great chiefs, why sink in gloom your eyes? 12924 I might have bowed before, but where Had been thy triumph now?
12924	Not always, sir; but what of that?
12924	O chuse, O chuse, Lady Marg''ret,he said,"O whether will ye gang or bide?"
12924	O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 12924 O where will I get a gude sailor, To take my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?"
12924	What are the bugles blowin''for?
12924	What makes that front- rank man fall down?
12924	What makes the rear- rank breathe so''ard?
12924	What makes you look so white, so white?
12924	What''s that so black agin the sun?
12924	What''s that that whimpers over''ead?
12924	What''s that?
12924	Where can her dazzling falchion be? 12924 Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?"
12924	Wherefore curl''st thou my hair? 12924 ( 2) How long an interval elapsed between the writing of the above two poems? 12924 ( 3) What is the story in the poem, and in what manner is it told? 12924 ( 4) How does Tennyson all through the poem make it a parable of human life? 12924 ***** BREATHES THERE THE MAN? 12924 ***** MEN AND BOYS The storm is out; the land is roused; Where is the coward who sits well housed? 12924 ***** WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE? 12924 ***** WHAT IS THE GERMAN''S FATHERLAND? 12924 ***** WHERE ARE THE MEN? 12924 Ah, what avails the silver horn, And what the slender spear? 12924 All? 12924 Along the battery- line her cry Had fallen among the men, And they started back;--they were there to die; But was life so near them, then? 12924 And have they fixed the where and when, And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And murder sullies in heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight? 12924 And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame Which no tyranny can tame By its chains? 12924 And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man? 12924 And what wealth then shall be left us, when none shall gather gold To buy his friend in the market, and pinch and pine the sold? 12924 And whence be the grapes of the wine- press that ye tread? 12924 And where are they? 12924 And where are ye to- day? 12924 And where are ye, O fearless men? 12924 And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? 12924 And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all? 12924 And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout? 12924 And you? 12924 Approach, thou craven, crouching slave; Say, is not this Thermopylae? 12924 Are the gleaming snows and the poppies red All that is left of the brave of yore? 12924 Are there none to fight as Theseus fought, Far in the young world''s misty dawn? 12924 Art thou the son of Tamburlaine, And fear''st to die, or with a curtle- axe To hew thy flesh, and make a gaping wound? 12924 Bavaria, or the Styrian''s land? 12924 Be we men, And suffer such dishonor? 12924 Before thy song( with shifted rhymes To suit my name) did I undo The persian? 12924 Bright jewels of the mine? 12924 Brother, wert thou born of it? 12924 But Jessie said,The slogan''s done; But winna ye hear it noo,_ The Campbells are comin''_?
12924	But for whom shall we gather the gain?
12924	But in the tent that night awake, I ask, if in the fray I fall, Can I the mystic answer make, When the angelic sentries call?
12924	But what are the deeds of to- day, In the days of the years we dwell in, that wear our lives away?
12924	But where to find that happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know?
12924	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
12924	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
12924	By their right arms the conquest must be wrought?
12924	Ca n''t you see I am dying?
12924	Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee?
12924	Can sin, can death, your worlds obscure?
12924	Clan- Alpine''s best are backward borne-- Where, where was Roderick then?
12924	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
12924	Dead?
12924	Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me Kneeling at my feet?
12924	Deep drank Lord Marmion of the wave, And, as she stooped his brow to lave,--"Is it the hand of Clare,"he said,"Or injured Constance, bathes my head?"
12924	Did a father''s first command Teach thee love or scorn of it?
12924	Did an Irish mother''s hand Guide thee in the morn of it?
12924	Did the hero''s evil prophecies come true?
12924	Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done?
12924	Did you mind the loud cry When, as turning to fly, Our men sprang upon them, determined to die?
12924	Do our numbers multiply But to perish and to die?
12924	Do they thrill the soul of the years no more?
12924	Do we dream?
12924	Do you love it or slavery best?
12924	Does any change in style or trend of thought indicate the lapse of time?
12924	Does any falter?
12924	Does he ever admit that he judged them harshly?
12924	Does it astonish thee that I approved My warrior''s purpose, since a hostile fate Attempted to dethrone, not only me, But all Valhalla''s gods?
12924	Does it astonish thee that I should wish Quickly to rid myself of such a foe?
12924	Does thy land''s reviving spring, Full of buds and blossoming, Fail to make thy cold heart cling, Breathing lover''s vows for it?
12924	Dost think that cunning or that cowardice Could e''er have carved these wrinkles on my brow?
12924	Dost thou bring to me What thou didst promise?
12924	Ef I turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front parlor stairs, Would it just meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs?
12924	Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above?
12924	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
12924	Fitz- Eustace where?
12924	Fond impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day?
12924	For whom did he cheer and laugh else, While Noll''s damned troopers shot him?
12924	From the cold and frost collect them?
12924	From the vale On they come!--and will ye quail?
12924	Gone?
12924	HAKON.--Asleep?
12924	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
12924	Has he for you?
12924	Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?
12924	Has he to you in like manner through his poem given a truer conception of the nature and use of poetry?
12924	Has our love all died out?
12924	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
12924	Has the past no goading sting That can make thee rouse for it?
12924	Has the poem for you a music of its own which haunts you like a remembered vision?
12924	Hast been successful?
12924	Hast thou chosen, O my people, on whose party thou shalt stand, Ere the Doom from its worn sandals shakes the dust against our land?
12924	Have its altars grown cold?
12924	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
12924	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
12924	Hope ye mercy still?
12924	How has this poem influenced you?
12924	How is the story continued in"Sixty Years After"?
12924	How long shall they reproach us, where crowd on crowd they dwell,-- Poor ghosts of the wicked city, the gold- crushed hungry hell?
12924	How long the indolence, ere thou dare Achieve thy destiny, seize thy fame; Ere our proud eyes behold thee bear A nation''s franchise, nation''s name?
12924	How many hast thou broken?
12924	How soon, who knows?
12924	How wouldst thou tremble then, my lord, if thou Shouldst see it on his body?
12924	I met with Napper Tandy, and he tuk me by the hand, And he said,"How''s poor ould Ireland, and how does she stand?"
12924	If so, do you agree with him altogether?
12924	If the work be really poetry, its study ought to give a help toward the solution of the first great problems:"What is poetry?"
12924	If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort?
12924	Is it Prussia, or the Swabian''s land?
12924	Is it Switzerland?
12924	Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees?
12924	Is it the Mark where forges blaze?
12924	Is it the gurgle of water whose flow Ofttimes has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees?
12924	Is it the land which princely hate Tore from the Emperor and the State?
12924	Is it the lightning''s quivering glance That on the thicket streams, Or do they flash on spear and lance The sun''s retiring beams?
12924	Is it the thunder''s solemn sound That mutters deep and dread, Or echoes from the groaning ground The warrior''s measured tread?
12924	Is it where the Master''s cattle graze?
12924	Is it where the grape glows on the Rhine?
12924	Is the effect of the rhythm optimistic as opposed to the pessimism of the"Triumph of Time,"and why?
12924	Is the emotional side of the hero as finely balanced as the intellectual side?
12924	Is the sable warrior fled?
12924	Is there never a one of ye knows how to pray, Or speak for a man as his life ebbs away?
12924	Is this all our destiny below,-- That our bodies, as they rot, May fertilize the spot Where the harvests of the stranger grow?
12924	Is this the end?
12924	Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers?
12924	Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right?
12924	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
12924	King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	Lies not our father Cold and silent in death?
12924	Living on its first and best, Art thou but a thankless guest Or a traitor foe for it, If thou lovest, where''s the test?
12924	Mother Earth, are the heroes dead?
12924	Mother Earth, are the heroes gone?
12924	Must we ask a mother''s blessin''from a strange and distant land?
12924	Must we but blush?
12924	Must we but weep o''er days more blest?
12924	My sword, why clatter so?
12924	Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
12924	No more shall freedom smile?
12924	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
12924	Now, look at me Full in the eyes; consider well my brow: Hast thou among the thralls e''er met such looks?
12924	Now, my boys, what think ye of a wound?
12924	O Erin, must we leave you, driven by a tyrant''s hand?
12924	O Paddy dear, an''did you hear the news that''s goin''round?
12924	O lonely Himalayan height, Gray pillar of the Indian sky, Where saw''st thou last in clanging fight Our wingèd dogs of Victory?
12924	O loved ones lying far away, What word of love can dead lips send?
12924	O shade of the mighty, where now are the legions That rushed but to conquer when thou led''st them on?
12924	O, wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the north, With your hands and your feet and your raiment all red?
12924	OLAF.--But wilt thou first not look at Olaf''s head?
12924	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
12924	Oh, why and for what are we waiting, while our brothers droop and die, And on every wind of the heavens a wasted life goes by?
12924	Once more, I say,--are ye resolved?
12924	Or have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light?
12924	Or shall the darkness close around them, ere the sun- blaze breaks at last upon thy story?
12924	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
12924	Or teach as gray- haired Nestor taught?
12924	Or that I should retain my right Till wrested by a conqueror''s might?
12924	Or where the Danube''s surges roar?
12924	Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
12924	Or who a friend or foe can meet So generous as an Irishman?
12924	Page, squire, or groom, one cup to bring, Of blessèd water from the spring, To slake my dying thirst?"
12924	Pomerania''s strand?
12924	Say, darkeys, hab you seen de massa, Wid de muffstash on he face, Go long de road some time dis mornin'', Like he gwine leabe de place?
12924	Says he,"''Tis a snug little island; Sha''n''t us go visit the island?"
12924	Shall Britons languish, and be men no more?
12924	Shall I bring these songs together?
12924	Shall I now the end unfasten Of this ball of ancient wisdom?
12924	Shall I now these boxes open, Boxes filled with wondrous stories?
12924	Shall hateful tyrants, mischiefs breeding, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band, Affright and desolate the land, While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
12924	Shall it be love or hate, John?
12924	Shall mine eyes behold thy glory, O my country?
12924	Shall mine eyes behold thy glory?
12924	Shall not the self- same mould Bring forth the self- same men?
12924	Shall the ear be deaf that only loved thy praises, when all men their tribute bring thee?
12924	Shall the mouth be clay that sang thee in thy squalor, when all poets''mouths shall sing thee?
12924	Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease?
12924	Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall?
12924	Small was the band that escaped from the slaughter, Flying for life as the tide''gan to flow; Hast thou no pity, thou dark rolling water?
12924	Somebody''s hand hath rested here-- Was it a mother''s, soft and white?
12924	Stay in thy chamber near, My love; what wilt thou here?
12924	Sword, on my left side gleaming, What means thy bright eye''s beaming?
12924	Systematic study such as that suggested above will help in answering the questions,"What charm has this poem for us?"
12924	That I deceived a dreamer who despised The mighty gods,--does that astonish thee?
12924	That''s all very true: what more could he do?
12924	That''s hallowed ground where, mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion?
12924	The fight,-- How goes it, say?"
12924	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
12924	The mellow note of bugles?
12924	The sturdy trooper straight repeated,"When all the village cheers us on, That you, in tears, apart are seated?
12924	Then what is man?
12924	There are three words to speak:_ We will it_, and what is the foeman but the dream- strong wakened and weak?
12924	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim- band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
12924	These ancestral lays unravel?
12924	These waters blue that round you lave, O servile offspring of the free,-- Pronounce what sea, what shore is this?
12924	They are gone; there is none can undo it, nor save our souls from the curse: But many a million cometh, and shall they be better or worse?
12924	They fly, or, maddened by despair, Fight but to die,--"Is Wilton there?"
12924	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
12924	Thou who tread''st its fertile breast, Dost thou feel a glow for it?
12924	To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august?
12924	To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him?
12924	Turn those tracks toward Past or Future, that make Plymouth rock sublime?
12924	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
12924	Wait''st thou his sign?
12924	Was Locksley Hall an inland or a seashore residence, and why?
12924	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
12924	Was it well for Amy to marry as she did?
12924	Was there a man dismayed?
12924	We have a right to ask of each poem three questions:"How does it charm our senses?
12924	We have no slaves at home.--Then why abroad?
12924	We know thee and we love thee best; For art thou not of British blood?
12924	We''ll cross the Tarnar hand to hand, The Exe shall be no stay; We''ll side by side from strand to strand, And who shall bid us nay?
12924	Westphalia?
12924	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
12924	Wha for Scotland''s king and law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or freeman fa''?
12924	Wha sae base as be a slave?
12924	Wha will be a traitor knave?
12924	What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?
12924	What can he tell who treads thy shore?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What constitutes a state?
12924	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
12924	What health to France, if France be she, Whom martial progress only charms?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the mystical vision he sees?
12924	What light is thrown on the character of his love by his outbursts against Amy?
12924	What man is there so bold that he should say,"Thus, and thus only, would I have the Sea"?
12924	What matter if our feet are torn?
12924	What matter if our shoes are worn?
12924	What means this restless glow?
12924	What of the bow?
12924	What of the cord?
12924	What of the men?
12924	What of the shaft?
12924	What profit now that we have bound The whole round world with nets of gold, If hidden in our heart is found The care that groweth never old?
12924	What profit that our galleys ride, Pine- forest like, on every main?
12924	What sought they thus afar?
12924	What suggestions are there regarding the characters of Amy and Edith?
12924	What the roll Of drums?
12924	What then?
12924	What though no monument epitaphed Be built above each grave?
12924	What though no sculptured shaft Immortalize each brave?
12924	What to him are all our wars?-- What but death- bemocking folly?
12924	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman?
12924	What''s hallowed ground?
12924	What''s hallowed ground?
12924	What''s the mercy despots feel?
12924	What, Morris, a tear?
12924	What, was it a dream?
12924	When can their glory fade?
12924	When obedience to parental wishes and love are in conflict, which should be followed?
12924	When was ever his right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun?
12924	When wilt thou take thy bride?"
12924	When, doffed his casque, he felt free air, Around''gan Marmion wildly stare:--"Where''s Harry Blount?
12924	Where are the brave, the strong, the fleet?
12924	Where are the men who went forth in the morning, Hope brightly beaming in every face?
12924	Where be your tongues that late mocked at heaven and hell and fate?
12924	Where hast thou got it?
12924	Where is my cabin door, fast by the wildwood?
12924	Where is our English chivalry?
12924	Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn?
12924	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
12924	Where sea- gulls skim the Baltic''s brine?
12924	Where the sand drifts along the shore?
12924	Who found me in wine you drank once?
12924	Who gave me the goods that went since?
12924	Who guards to- day my stream divine?"
12924	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
12924	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_?
12924	Who now shall lead thy scattered children forth, And long- accustomed bondage uncreate?
12924	Who raised me the house that sank once?
12924	Who would soothe your pain?
12924	Whose banner do I see, boys?
12924	Whose heart has ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
12924	Whose love do you think was the greatest, Amy''s, or his, or the Squire''s?
12924	Why are the lines of this poem so easily carried in the memory?
12924	Why called Trochaic Octameter?
12924	Why champ your teeth in pain?
12924	Why change the titles of your streets?
12924	Why did I cross the deep?
12924	Why in the scabbard rattle, So wild, so fierce for battle?
12924	Why is the later one less popular?
12924	Why is this metre peculiarly adapted to the sentiment of"Locksley Hall"?
12924	Why rest with babes and slaves?
12924	Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_?
12924	Why the de''il dinna ye march forward in order?
12924	Why, then, and for what are we waiting?
12924	Why?
12924	Will Gaul or Muscovite redress ye?
12924	Will ye give it up to slaves?
12924	Will ye look for greener graves?
12924	Will ye to your_ homes_ retire?
12924	Wilt thou strike a blow for it?
12924	World, art thou''ware of a storm?
12924	Would it be fair to judge of Amy and her husband by what he says of them in his first anguish?
12924	Would they not feel their children tread With clanging chains above their head?
12924	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
12924	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet,-- Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
12924	You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
12924	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
12924	Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes, O''erhung with paly locks of gold,--"Why smite,"he asked in sad surprise,"The fair, the old?"
12924	Your stage- plays and your sonnets, your diamonds and your spades?
12924	_( Chorus)__ King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	_( Chorus)__ King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	a soldier''s spirit in you all?
12924	am I all alone In the dreary night and the drizzling rain?
12924	and seest thou, dreaming in pain, Thy mother stand in the piazza, searching the list of the slain?"
12924	and silent all?
12924	and where art thou, My country?
12924	and wouldst thou know Why we should call it Father Land?
12924	and"How does it put a deeper meaning into the events it records?"
12924	and"What is its revelation to the life of our senses, our hearts, and our souls?"
12924	are not your beings pure?
12924	can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death?
12924	can it be That this is all remains of thee?
12924	can man resign thee, Once having felt thy generous flame?
12924	cried the caliph;"is it, friend, a secret blow?
12924	do ye hear him where he comes?
12924	do ye know him as he comes, In thunder of the cannon and roll of the drums, As we go marching on?
12924	he cried,"my bleeding country save!-- Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
12924	he gruffly said, A moment pausing to regard her;--"Why weepest thou, my little chit?"
12924	how shall I thank thee for all?
12924	is this the end?
12924	know ye not, Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
12924	long abandoned by pleasure, Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure?
12924	men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
12924	must this last?
12924	must thou yield For every inch of ground a son?
12924	run you not, then, Just where you please and when?"
12924	say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John; Now which is your idee?
12924	say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
12924	shall ne''er again The smile of thy most holy face, From thine ethereal dwelling- place, Rejoice the wretched, weary race Of discord- breathing men?
12924	silent still?
12924	the foe Who madly seeks your overthrow, Dread not his rage and power; What though your courage sometimes faints?
12924	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
12924	was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
12924	what means the trampling of horsemen on our rear?
12924	what mortal hand Can e''er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand?
12924	what shall men say of thee, Before whose feet the worlds divide?
12924	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll?
12924	what treachery is here?
12924	who comes there?
12924	who goes there?"
12924	why do n''t ye proceed?
12924	why left I my hame?
12924	why left I the land Where my forefathers sleep?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
12924	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
9888	''Bully and warm, ai n''t it?'' 9888 ''Why, Jenny,''says I''what can_ I_ do?''
9888	Ai n''t you two married?
9888	America?
9888	An actor?
9888	And after all,she said,"you''ll be_ The_ McTavish, wo n''t you?"
9888	And if we do n''t make it by midnight?
9888	And if we smash and are kilt?
9888	And if you had n''t liked me this way, would you have turned me out of house and home?
9888	And now what?
9888	And what happened?
9888	And where did you gather it all?
9888	And you?
9888	Any messages for your sister?
9888	Any middle name?
9888	Are my hands empty?
9888	Are n''t you in something of a hurry?
9888	Are there two of you?
9888	Are these the matters on which you are so eager to meet her?
9888	Are we to dine?
9888	Are you proposing to me?
9888	Are you quizzing me,she said,"or are you outlining your honest and mad intentions?
9888	Are you serious, sir?
9888	Are you sick, Fitzhugh?
9888	Are you yourself to- day,asked Miss Eve, her eyes filling,"or are you just unusually horrid?"
9888	At twenty- two?
9888	But are n''t there usually two gangways-- one for the crew and one for the owner''s guests?
9888	But are n''t you going to wait till I can go with you?
9888	But do n''t you intend to pay it back?
9888	But tell me: suppose you gentlemen deliberately absented yourselves for a few days-- wouldn''t it restore confidence? 9888 But you,"said Forrest to the earl,"what would you do if you were stone- broke?"
9888	But,he repeated gently,"that do n''t read like a letter that a brute of a son would write to a brute of a father; now, does it?"
9888	But,said I,"were n''t you afraid the bulldogs would get you?"
9888	But,said his mother,"what''s the difference?
9888	But--"But what?
9888	Ca n''t you climb up?
9888	Ca n''t you get a berth?
9888	Ca n''t you think of anything but how smart people are?
9888	Ca n''t you?
9888	Can I help?
9888	Can you make it?
9888	Can you make me something that looks like a drink, and is n''t?
9888	Can you see that he gets that?
9888	Can you work the lift yourself? 9888 Captain,"said I,"how are we off for boats?"
9888	Childkin, is it the memory of those white grapes that tempts your appetite?
9888	Could I have this room to myself for a little while?
9888	Did I deal? 9888 Did grandpa pull for you, or did you have to find yourself?"
9888	Did he say anything about me?
9888	Did you know that Colland McTavish should have been_ The_ McTavish?
9888	Did you or did n''t you let me have some flour and bacon on tick?
9888	Did your father make his money in Shetland sweaters?
9888	Do I look like a consumptive?
9888	Do any of you own a boat?
9888	Do n''t I?
9888	Do n''t you think it''s hard to be a genuine aunt and to have to spend Christmas alone in a strange place?
9888	Do n''t_ you_ think it would be rather awful?
9888	Do they have a watchman?
9888	Do they take up their gangways at night?
9888	Do you believe in blood?
9888	Do you believe that blood will--_must_ tell?
9888	Do you know what''s in that trunk?
9888	Do you know who I am that you treat me like a barmaid?
9888	Do you know who I am?
9888	Do you know, too, why I turned white in the chapel?
9888	Do you mean,said Brett,"that you do n''t know which is the correct thing to do, or that you think I ca n''t steer?"
9888	Do you read Tennyson?
9888	Do you read Tennyson?
9888	Do you see seven or eight men in the corner,she said,"who look as if they were surrounding a punch- bowl?"
9888	Do you see,said he,"way down yonder over the tops of the trees a dead limb sticking up?"
9888	Do you think I care?
9888	Do you think we shall ever get anywhere?
9888	Do you think you''ve got fever?
9888	Do you think, sir,he drawled,"that I have made the best selection under the circumstances?
9888	Do you think,said McTavish,"that your sister will get me a chance to see_ The_ McTavish?"
9888	Do you understand what cousinship with me means to you?
9888	Do you want to live on what you earn?
9888	Do you wish to draw me,_ Master?_I said.
9888	Do you yell?
9888	Does all that hair grow on your head?
9888	Enough to make up for the years when there has been nothing?
9888	For the idea?
9888	Frankly, Mr. Forrest,said the earl,"are n''t the twins loathsome?
9888	Glory?
9888	Going to spend Christmas with Uncle, are you?
9888	Good Heavens!--when?
9888	Gryce,he said,"what do you know about yachts?"
9888	Has any one here ever caused a panic or averted one? 9888 Have I,"said Ballin, smiling a little doubtfully,"ever had the pleasure of meeting you before?
9888	Have n''t you a couple of row- boats? 9888 Have one?"
9888	Have you documentary proof of this astonishing statement?
9888	Have you,said Mr. Holiday,"any of your rebuilding fund with you?"
9888	He said that, did he?
9888	Hello what?
9888	Honestly?... 9888 Houses-- lands?"
9888	How are you,I said,"and what are you doing?"
9888	How do I know?
9888	How do you do?
9888	How far to Carcasonne House?
9888	How long have you been abroad?
9888	How much money do you earn?
9888	How was it found out then?
9888	How,said McTavish, not without insinuation,"could one get to know one''s cousin?"
9888	How?
9888	I am frightened,she said;"have I given myself to a djinn?"
9888	I beg your pardon, sir,he said,"were you looking for some one?"
9888	I do n''t see her,I said, and, I hope, anxiously;"you do n''t suppose--""Is n''t the_ Hobo_ there?"
9888	I forgot to ask you where you are going?
9888	I says,''On what bank?'' 9888 I wonder,"Pedder mused,"how it ever occurred to a blind, deaf mute that severing his wrist with his teeth would induce death?"
9888	I wonder,he mused,"if The McTavish would let me do it?
9888	I?
9888	If I were going to visit the_ Sappho_,he asked,"would I approach the gangway from the stern or from the bow?"
9888	If you are equal to a short, muddy walk,I said,"I will show him to you-- Morning, little Miss Tombs-- want to see brother and young Fitch?
9888	In that case,said Merriman,"what can I do for you?"
9888	In what way?
9888	Is The McTavish your cousin?
9888	Is he in trouble? 9888 Is it being a bad lot to have a red nose?"
9888	Is that horse in your cellar or in mine?
9888	Is that your home?
9888	Is that your name, or do you have them?
9888	Is there anything, Mr. McTavish,he said,"in this world that a rich man like you may want?"
9888	It saved the missus and the kids-- so what''s the odds?
9888	It will be easier, wo n''t it,she said,"if you have my hair to hold by?
9888	Jim,she said as they began to descend into the place,"life''s only a moment out of eternity, is n''t it?"
9888	M. A. Saterlee, the cattle man-- do you know him?
9888	MA''AM?
9888	Ma''am?
9888	Ma''am?
9888	Madam,said the judge,"is what the prisoner has told us, in so far as it concerns you, true?"
9888	Madam,said the judge,"may I ask you to rise?"
9888	Man,she continued earnestly,"you have looked in his face and you tell me it will be a dance to prove him The McTavish?"
9888	Mary,I said,"do you remember how my father told Ellen and me to go back in a year and a day, and look in the boot?"
9888	May I drive him?
9888	May I inquire,he drawled,"what reason the late lamented gave for supposing that I would honor his wuffless paper?"
9888	May I, Ma''am?
9888	McDonald,she cried,"can you make Beem- Tay in the hour?"
9888	Miss Burton is the punch- bowl?
9888	Miss MacNish--?
9888	More wealth?
9888	Mrs. Sam,said Tombs hollowly,"do you realize that this accident may mean_ ruin_ for some of us?"
9888	Must I?
9888	My dear sir,said he,"I saw a play last winter in which the question is asked,''Do you believe in Fairies?''
9888	My sister writes--"What does she write?
9888	Nonsense,said Miss Hampton;"would you and I balk if we were in their places?"
9888	Now ai n''t that ridiculous?
9888	Now, who''s quibbling?
9888	Now,said he,"how should I go about getting an interview with The McTavish?"
9888	Oh, Sam,cried Sally,"you do n''t think she may have been run down by one of the Sound steamers and sunk?"
9888	Oh,said McTavish,"if I''ve hurt your feelings-- why, I''ll go on with what I began, and take the consequences, shall I?"
9888	Really-- truly?--ought I?
9888	Sally--?
9888	Sam,said Mrs. Randall,"what has happened to my husband?"
9888	Sammy,said Tombs very sweetly,"have you got another thousand up your sleeve?"
9888	Shall I tell Mr. Ballin that you are here, sir?
9888	She said that?
9888	Sir?
9888	So she has a conscience?
9888	So you bought the last bunch?
9888	Tell me,said the American,"is it true that Miss McTavish is down on strangers?"
9888	The colonel tells me that you have offered to serve Spain if he will give you your life?
9888	The man Ruddy Boyd used violence to make you go with him?
9888	The money made everything smooth, did it?
9888	Then why have you told me?
9888	They''ll float at high tide, wo n''t they?
9888	Train D- railed?
9888	Two more what?
9888	Was it your ancestor,he said,"who''was a bra''gallant, and who raid at the gluve''?"
9888	Was this the stone you came to see?
9888	Well,said Mr. Callender, with snapping eyes,"can you play well enough to be an interesting opponent, or ca n''t you?"
9888	Well,said his mother,"would you mind very much if we drove to the d''Orient now and called on the Burtons?"
9888	Well,said she,"what then?
9888	Well,she said, laughing,"are n''t you going to put me down?"
9888	Well?
9888	What about''em?
9888	What about''em?
9888	What are we to do?
9888	What bank were you teller in?
9888	What can have happened?
9888	What did grandpa start on?
9888	What did you talk about?
9888	What did you use to do for a living-- before?
9888	What did you wish?
9888	What did your wife do while you were away?
9888	What do you mean?
9888	What do you want me to say?
9888	What do_ you_ think?
9888	What does it matter?
9888	What good would it do him to get there before?
9888	What have you been doing since-- Sacramento?
9888	What is Gila River?
9888	What is your name?
9888	What shall I call the account?
9888	What time is it?
9888	What was said?
9888	What would a Campbell have done? 9888 What would you call fine practice?"
9888	What would you like? 9888 What''s he doing?"
9888	What''s the matter with_ us_?
9888	What''s the use?
9888	What''s your pleasure, gents?
9888	What, would all you rich young people do if you had n''t a sou in the world?
9888	What?
9888	What?
9888	What?
9888	What?
9888	What?
9888	What_ is_ it?
9888	What_ is_ your name?
9888	When did you get out?
9888	When the market looks fussy, why not sell out, and wait for better times?
9888	Where are such to be had?
9888	Where is your own meeserable conscience, Traquair?
9888	Where you want to git?
9888	Where''s Ellen?
9888	Where?
9888	Which is Miss Burton?
9888	Who told you that, Sam?
9888	Who''s coming?
9888	Why are we stopping?
9888	Why are you looking at your boots?
9888	Why did you let them cut it so short then?
9888	Why do n''t you make the trump, Sam?
9888	Why do n''t you stand up for us, father?
9888	Why do you all try to make her out such a bad lot?
9888	Why do you warn him?
9888	Why foolish?
9888	Why inhuman?
9888	Why not?
9888	Why not?
9888	Why wo n''t you get up?
9888	Why, where''s the ferry?
9888	Why,he said tolerantly,"do I look as savage as all that?"
9888	Why,said Brett, diffidently but unabashed,"you could start in early to- morrow morning, could n''t you, and bull the market?"
9888	Why,said he,"has this chapel been allowed to fall to pieces?"
9888	Why?
9888	Why?
9888	Why?
9888	Why?
9888	Why?
9888	Why?
9888	Will Monday never come?
9888	Will you and Powers dine with me?
9888	Will you be making any changes,asked Traquair,"when you come into your own?"
9888	Will you come back in an hour-- you, alone, cousin?
9888	Will you kindly tell me,said Mrs. Randall,"what my husband is doing out there on that float?"
9888	Will you sit for me?
9888	Will you wish to read all the inscriptions?
9888	Wo n''t it be fun,said Fitz,"to go home?"
9888	Would n''t he sail right in and do the wrong thing, just as everybody has done all winter?
9888	Would n''t you be cross,said the young man,"if you had to look forward to sitting up all night in a cold smoking compartment?"
9888	Would n''t you know she was a woman?
9888	Would the law,asked McTavish,"oust Miss McTavish and stand me in her shoes?"
9888	Would you have me break my word to a servant?
9888	Would you leave me alone with them?
9888	Would you like me to try, sir?
9888	Would you rather have cash or a check?
9888	Would you rather we turned back?
9888	Writing a sermon?
9888	Yes?
9888	Yes?
9888	Yes?
9888	You are, I take it, the prisoner''s wife?
9888	You did n''t come to accuse me of being a looker- on?
9888	You do n''t mind? 9888 You do n''t remember the Burtons, do you, Fitz?"
9888	You have made up your mind, then,said Traquair,"to claim your own?"
9888	You have n''t ever experienced it, have you?
9888	You mean that slim hedge- fence in lavender?
9888	You poor things,said Sally,"I hope to Heaven you can; but how?"
9888	You were on the_ Monitor_, were n''t you?
9888	You wonder-- what?
9888	You wretched boy, do you mean to tell me that you have n''t your pajamas on?
9888	Young man,said Mr. Holiday, seating himself,"what makes you look so cross?"
9888	_ Where is my husband?_said she.
9888	''Ai n''t you goin''to do nothin''?''
9888	''Come for that twenty, Lou?''
9888	''How about that twenty?''
9888	''How about that twenty?''
9888	*****"What''s he doing now?"
9888	And I suppose Freddie and Euphemia will carry on and raise Cain when they find there''s no Santy Claus in Painsville?"
9888	And if the latter, wo n''t you tell me why?
9888	And in a tough voice( really an excellent piece of acting):"What''s yours, kid?"
9888	And now if you will put me down--?"
9888	And she said:"Would it be good for_ me_?"
9888	And then they did a great deal of whispering, and finally Mr. Holiday said:"But suppose they balk?"
9888	And what answer will you give?"
9888	And where had he learned it?
9888	Are you sure?...
9888	Are you the housekeeper?"
9888	At dinner that night Williams senior said suddenly:"Fitz, what you do want to do?"
9888	Ballin?"
9888	Billoo answered;"where is it?"
9888	But I do n''t_ know_--do I?
9888	But is your conscience up to a heavy load?"
9888	But look here, sir, are you really up against it?"
9888	But mamma and I,"she said,"are devoted to fiacres-- not smart, are they?"
9888	But on the present occasion he asked:"As how?"
9888	But tell me, can you shoot that thing as magically as you play tricks with it?"
9888	But then it was absolutely impossible for Shakespeare to do what he did with the English language, was n''t it?
9888	But they''re still building; and besides, what if the_ Hobo_ does break down?
9888	But what''s your first name?"
9888	But what,"and again the smile flickered--"what would The McTavish say if she saw us-- her cousin and her housekeeper-- dawdling along arm in arm?"
9888	But when I got Sally alone I said to her:"Now, Sally, answer prettily: do you or do you not know what plausible weather is?"
9888	But why not?
9888	CONTENTS_ The Spread Eagle Targets The Boot The Despoiler One More Martyr"Ma''am?"
9888	Ca n''t you, ma''am?"
9888	Callender?"
9888	Can you do it?"
9888	Can you make it?"
9888	Can you swim, Ma''am?"
9888	Did Lincoln use the broad A at Gettysburg?
9888	Did Mary tell you that I''ve just been re- elected sheriff?"
9888	Did Mr. Holiday think there was any danger of being delayed by the snow?
9888	Did you have a breakdown?"
9888	Do n''t you know it?
9888	Do n''t you suppose that Washington himself held forth in the molten, golden tones of Virginia?
9888	Do you know how much hunger and longing and loving can be crowded into a few days?
9888	Do you know how you feel in spring-- the day the first crocuses come out?
9888	Do you know where I wish it was?"
9888	Do you mind if I talk to you?"
9888	Do you see that shadow half way up-- on the left-- about three feet off?
9888	Do you think Adams said_ bought_ and_ caught_?
9888	Do you think that would be wrong?"
9888	Do you think your father thought I was a bloody murderer?
9888	Does she look like you?"
9888	Else what are savings- banks for, and thrift, and a knowledge of furs?"
9888	Ever been to Ohio Penitentiary, mister?
9888	For Fitz said, averting his beautiful eyes:"You''re a funny little pill, are n''t you?"
9888	Forrest?"
9888	Guilty or not guilty?"
9888	Had I not that very morning seen in a Piccadilly window a photograph of almost all of her?
9888	Had it been as cold as this in the old barn?
9888	Had n''t I better take you up?"
9888	Had she seen a rabbit?
9888	Hang them there, on the foot of the bed by the crook of the stem-- is it strong enough to hold them?
9888	Hans,"said Lou Garou, addressing that juror directly,"did I or did n''t I come to see you that Saturday?"
9888	Have n''t you any shred of courage in your great, hulking body?
9888	Have you ever heard a tiger roar-- full steam ahead?
9888	Have you ever known one of those tremendously clever deaf people whom you may talk with for a long time before discovering that they are deaf?
9888	Have you pumped my coachman?
9888	Have you that gift for games?"
9888	He kept croaking"What?"
9888	He listened until she had finished and then:"What tune is that?"
9888	Holiday?"
9888	I ask you,''Do you believe in Gypsies?''"
9888	I asked, forcing a smile,"to merit such terrible punishment?"
9888	I said to Leslie very eagerly,"Were you saved?"
9888	I said,"is that all?"
9888	I said,''What manner of woman is Miss McTavish?''
9888	I''ve been looking for you for weeks, and--""What is it that I can do for you?"
9888	I, of course, had my doubts of that; but I kept countenance, and said,''well, what''s that one about?''
9888	In one window there was a great olive branch in a glass jar-- do you remember?
9888	In the same absurd way that one man says to another whom he knows perfectly well,"What-- is this you?"
9888	Is n''t he as dead, even if she loved him, as if he had really died?
9888	It looks as if they had, does n''t it?
9888	It was n''t the psychological moment for either of us to break our necks, was it?"
9888	It would be, would n''t it?
9888	It''s better, because, after all, you ca n''t turn sounds into words, can you?''
9888	Look at me.... Is it true?...
9888	May I ask you to look after them for me?"
9888	McTavish?"
9888	McTavish?"
9888	Miss McTavish is out now-- would you like to look about a little?"
9888	Mr. Merriman laughed savagely,"What are they saying of me these days?"
9888	Mrs. Burton was much cheered by Mrs. Williams''s visit, as who that struggles is not by the notice of the rich and the mighty?
9888	My mother nearly went insane--""What had you done?"
9888	Nevis?"
9888	None of''em''s here-- what''s the use of_ me_ being scared?''"
9888	Now ai n''t that funny?''
9888	Now that side of it would n''t have entered the law''s head, would it?"
9888	Now what do you think they''d be worth to you?"
9888	Ruddy was in his ditch( having shovelled out the snow), and I says,''Ruddy, how about that twenty?''
9888	Shall we go and see?"
9888	She says,''Think you''d better?''
9888	She was wrecked--""Coast of Java-- in''80, was n''t it?"
9888	So I laughs, too, and says,''It do seem kind of funny, and how about it?''
9888	So you knew all along?"
9888	That''s what you''re driving at, is n''t it?"
9888	Then he said:"By the way, Mary, do n''t you and the children ever get hungry between meals?
9888	Then she said in an injured and astonished tone:"_ Why?_""The Scotch Scot,"said McTavish,"is shrewd, but cautious.
9888	Then what do you think the lightning did?
9888	Then you''re to let me have the ten pound?"
9888	Traquair?"
9888	Was he the oldest son?"
9888	Was n''t it curious, my seeing that tablet the first thing when we came in?
9888	We''ve only to cut it from its moorings, and sail it across-- May we have it?"
9888	What creature but a parrot devotes such long hours to the acquirement of perfection in each trivial stage of progress?
9888	What creature remembers so faithfully and so well?
9888	What if Dorothy''s mother_ is_ an actress and has been divorced twice?
9888	What ought I to do?"
9888	What was it?
9888	What would you do--_if you knew_ that he was he, and that you were only you?"
9888	What''s the matter with them?"
9888	What''s the matter?"
9888	What''s to be done?
9888	Where are you going?"
9888	Which is your house?"
9888	Why do n''t you talk to me as if I were your son?
9888	Why should I?...
9888	Why that cruel, tight cap down over her ears?
9888	Why, in heaven''s name, should you ask The McTavish to marry you-- at first sight?"
9888	Why, what time is it?
9888	Will anybody come and have a look at the fine young storm that I''m having served?"
9888	Will you go further and tell me how I am to do it?"
9888	Will you have to swim and tow me?"
9888	Will you offer me your hand now?"
9888	Will you?"
9888	Wo n''t somebody play my hand?
9888	Wo n''t you give me work?''"
9888	Wonder what Gila River''s doing?"
9888	Would n''t we come?
9888	Would n''t you all be the richer for an absence now and then?"
9888	You do n''t like that idea?"
9888	You do n''t more than half believe me, do you?"
9888	You never had a son, did you?
9888	You see, if they knew that you had been allowed to go free it would counteract your usefulness, would n''t it?"
9888	You think I am in a hurry?
9888	and then-- aren''t you going to be very late to your business?
9888	asked Powers,"before attacking the_ Merrimac_?"
9888	do you?"
9888	exclaimed the lady,"are you bound for Carcasonne House?
9888	queried the proprietor of the Life- Saving Station,"or was you just out for a walk?"
9888	said Ballin,"were you a part of that hectic flush that to myself I only refer to as''Sacramento''?"
9888	she cried,"not gone yet?
9888	she said suddenly, and, after a pause:''Where''s my nigger?''
9888	what shall I do?
31092	Are we wanted in the Union?
31092	How deep is the water?
31092	How many are there of you?
31092	I am called to sup,he wrote,"but where to breakfast?
31092	If, to please the people,he said,"we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work?
31092	Shall we not fire, sir?
31092	What shall I bring you for a present?
31092	What was to have been your reward in case you succeeded?
31092	What will your people do with me if they catch me?
31092	Why not?
31092	10. Who lived north of the Ohio?
31092	10. Who was Count de Grasse?
31092	11. Who answered Jackson''s call for assistance?
31092	12. Who came from outside New Orleans to help defend the city?
31092	12. Who had possession of Stony Point?
31092	12. Who was Hamilton the"hair buyer"?
31092	12. Who was Jacataqua?
31092	14. Who was Dr. Bowditch?
31092	17. Who led the attack on Stony Point?
31092	18. Who was Samuel Doak?
31092	2. Who was Lafayette?
31092	22. Who was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument?
31092	27. Who succeeded Ferguson in command?
31092	27. Who were the Creoles?
31092	28. Who helped Clark make friends?
31092	33. Who, next to Washington, was the most noted man at the Philadelphia convention?
31092	37. Who was chosen president of the Philadelphia convention?
31092	39. Who announced Clark''s arrival at Vincennes?
31092	5. Who was sent to the Mediterranean Sea?
31092	57. Who was the first President, and who the first Vice President, of the new nation?
31092	7. Who was Moultrie?
31092	7. Who was the"Iron Duke"?
31092	After all, the main question was, What shall be done?
31092	At what hour was the attack to be made?
31092	At what time did Clark reach the village?
31092	At what time of year did Clark start for Vincennes?
31092	But how?
31092	By what means did the delegates at Philadelphia succeed in agreeing on a form of federal government?
31092	CHAPTER II, PAGE 18 A MIDWINTER CAMPAIGN 1. Who led the patriots to victory at Saratoga, New York?
31092	CHAPTER XI, PAGE 156 A DARING EXPLOIT 1. Who were the Barbary pirates?
31092	Can you describe some of the incidents of Lafayette''s visit?
31092	Can you find such a man for me this very afternoon?"
31092	Can you name some others of the delegates to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Could he do it?
31092	Did Clark have trouble in getting into the town of Kaskaskia?
31092	Did Hale receive a trial?
31092	Did anybody think well of Clark''s plan of campaign?
31092	Did not Wolfe{ 32} take equally desperate chances and win deathless renown?
31092	Did the patriots have plenty of powder?
31092	Did the pioneers have other enemies besides the Indians?
31092	Do n''t you suppose the recapture of the Philadelphia was talked of every day?
31092	Do you know a good use for palmetto logs?
31092	Do you think Clark was a hero?
31092	Do you wonder that the grateful people of the sturdy young republic were eager to receive him as their guest?
31092	How could he ever go home without taking Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold reach the city of Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold try to make friends of the Indians?
31092	How did Captain Bainbridge treat the dying Captain Lambert?
31092	How did Captain Hull win a hat from Captain Dacres?
31092	How did Captain Isaac Hull get away from the British fleet?
31092	How did Clark get possession of the fort?
31092	How did Clark introduce himself?
31092	How did Clark plan to defend Kentucky?
31092	How did Commodore Preble treat Decatur after his capture of the Tripolitan gunboats?
31092	How did Congress show its gratitude for Lafayette''s services during the Revolution?
31092	How did Decatur deceive the pirate officer?
31092	How did General Clinton take it all?
31092	How did Hale disguise himself?
31092	How did Lafayette live at Valley Forge?
31092	How did Lafayette show his affection for Washington?
31092	How did Lexington, Kentucky, get its name?
31092	How did Morgan escape from the Indian?
31092	How did Morgan outwit Lord Cornwallis?
31092	How did Pakenham begin his operations?
31092	How did Sir Edward fare when he marched out to get a look at the Americans?
31092	How did Washington and others begin to work out the problem of our national existence?
31092	How did Washington and others feel about the second compromise?
31092	How did Washington become so wealthy?
31092	How did Washington convince the delegates of their duty?
31092	How did Washington look when at the meeting at Newburgh, New York?
31092	How did Washington treat his slaves?
31092	How did Washington''s slaves treat him?
31092	How did Wayne divide his army to make the attack?
31092	How did Wayne look?
31092	How did our navy compare with England''s in 1812?
31092	How did relief finally come to Quebec?
31092	How did some of the delegates wish to deal with the great problem of the national government?
31092	How did the Americans show their good discipline?
31092	How did the British fleet fare at Chesapeake Bay?
31092	How did the British plan to attack the fort?
31092	How did the British soldiers act in Connecticut?
31092	How did the British treat Arnold and his men?
31092	How did the Hessians like Morgan''s riflemen?
31092	How did the army get along in crossing the Horseshoe Plain?
31092	How did the guests enjoy President Washington''s grand dinners?
31092	How did the patriots of the South get on in 1780?
31092	How did the people get news of the surrender?
31092	How did the pirates discover the Americans?
31092	How did the riflemen look as they came into town?
31092	How did the states begin to treat each other?
31092	How does the Constitution compare in size with our modern war ships?
31092	How early did Jackson''s men go to their posts on that last Sunday morning?
31092	How far away were the patriots when Ferguson camped at King''s Mountain?
31092	How far did Arnold have to go to get provisions?
31092	How goes the battle inside the fort?
31092	How had Arnold got information about Canada?
31092	How had our country changed when Lafayette came in 1824?
31092	How is Morgan''s valor commemorated?
31092	How is the Constitution said to have received the name"Old Ironsides"?
31092	How is the surrender of Cornwallis commemorated?
31092	How large an army did Washington have in Virginia?
31092	How long a march was it to Boston?
31092	How long a march was it to Kaskaskia?
31092	How long did it take to cross the plain of the Wabash River?
31092	How long did the Continental Congress continue to act?
31092	How long did the Philadelphia convention continue in session?
31092	How long did the engagement on Sunday morning continue?
31092	How long did the fight last?
31092	How long did the fight on board the Philadelphia last?
31092	How long did the siege of Yorktown continue?
31092	How long did the war last?
31092	How long had a soldier to serve before he could buy a bushel of wheat?
31092	How long had this campaign lasted?
31092	How long were the riflemen in getting from Cowpens to King''s Mountain?
31092	How many cannon did Moultrie have?
31092	How many cannon were the British able to fire at one time?
31092	How many cups of flour in half a pint?
31092	How many men answered Morgan''s call?
31092	How many men did the British have in the final action, and how many did the Americans have?
31092	How many men did the British lose in the final action, and how many did the Americans lose?
31092	How many men volunteered for the dangerous undertaking?
31092	How many men were chosen to go to Stony Point?
31092	How many of Decatur''s men were injured?
31092	How many of the British escaped from Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were in the garrison at Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were there in Cornwallis''s army?
31092	How many states were represented at Philadelphia?
31092	How might Sir Henry Clinton have changed the history of Yorktown?
31092	How much land did Washington have?
31092	How much of an army did Clark have for his campaign?
31092	How much of our country did Lafayette visit?
31092	How much of the original ship Constitution still exists?
31092	How obedient were the states to the Articles of Confederation?
31092	How old was General Anthony Wayne at this time?
31092	How old was George Rogers Clark at this time?
31092	How successful was the meeting at Annapolis?
31092	How successful were the pirates in firing at the Americans?
31092	How was England affected by our troubles?
31092	How was Ferguson killed?
31092	How was Hale executed?
31092	How was Lafayette received at the University of Virginia?
31092	How was Morgan remembered by Washington and other leaders?
31092	How was Stony Point defended?
31092	How was it decided to count the slaves?
31092	How was the Philadelphia guarded?
31092	How was the alarm sounded to the people of New Orleans?
31092	How was the army divided?
31092	How was the attack to be made?
31092	How was the expedition to reach Canada?
31092	How was the first President of the United States dressed when he made his formal visit to Congress?
31092	How was the news received by the prime minister of England, and by the king?
31092	How was the weather on the day of the battle?
31092	How was"Old Hickory"honored?
31092	How was"Old Ironsides"used at Newport?
31092	How wealthy was Washington?
31092	How were the British reënforced on Christmas day?
31092	How were the Continental and French troops received at Philadelphia?
31092	How were the backwoodsmen dressed?
31092	How were the soldiers treated at Newburyport and at Fort Western?
31092	How were the walls of the fort made?
31092	In how many battles did Morgan take part?
31092	In what did Washington''s greatness consist?
31092	Like a flash, he seized Decatur by the collar and shook him, shouting,"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me out more?"
31092	Meanwhile, where was Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	Of how much use was Pakenham''s redoubt?
31092	QUESTIONS FOR REVIEW CHAPTER I, PAGE 1 THE HERO OF VINCENNES 1. Who was Daniel Boone?
31092	Should he not make at least one desperate attempt?
31092	To what two political parties did the Constitution give rise?
31092	Was Clark brave?
31092	Was Hale a patriot?
31092	Was it strange that Washington''s heart was heavy?
31092	Was it wise for Hale to spend the night at"Mother Chick''s"tavern?
31092	Was some poor fellow chilled to the bone?
31092	Were the British well situated at this time?
31092	Were the men short of food?
31092	Were the slaves to be counted as persons or as goods?
31092	What are pioneers?
31092	What arms did the backwoodsmen have?
31092	What authority did the Continental Congress have?
31092	What battle began the war of the Revolution?
31092	What can you say of Morgan''s marriage?
31092	What can you say of Moultrie''s after life?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s charity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s dignity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s education?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s gravity?
31092	What can you say of imprisonment for debt?
31092	What can you say of the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What can you say of the scenes connected with the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill?
31092	What condition of affairs was troubling Washington at this time?
31092	What did Arnold do to save his army?
31092	What did Burgoyne think of Morgan''s regiment?
31092	What did Commodore Preble do when the Philadelphia was captured?
31092	What did Cornwallis now do?
31092	What did England and France do to our merchantmen?
31092	What did General Clinton think of Washington?
31092	What did General Lambert do after the battle?
31092	What did Gladstone say of the Constitution?
31092	What did Hale do when he learned of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What did Hamilton do when he heard of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What did Jacataqua do?
31092	What did Jasper do to save the flag?
31092	What did King George say of the Yankees?
31092	What did Lafayette do on his return to France?
31092	What did Lafayette do when peace was declared?
31092	What did Lafayette do with the laurel wreath presented to him at Yorktown?
31092	What did McDaniel think about when he was dying?
31092	What did Nelson say of Decatur''s deed?
31092	What did Pakenham use for making a redoubt?
31092	What did Pompey do?
31092	What did Sir Edward Pakenham think of the task before him?
31092	What did Sir Guy Carleton do to save Quebec?
31092	What did Tarleton do when defeat came?
31092	What did Tarleton do when the spy told him that Morgan had halted?
31092	What did Thomas Jefferson think should be done concerning the Barbary pirates?
31092	What did Thomas Paine, the author of the pamphlet called"Common Sense,"say of the Revolutionary War?
31092	What did Washington decide to do?
31092	What did Washington hope to do with the assistance of the French fleet?
31092	What did Washington say in his letter to the colonies?
31092	What did Washington think of slaves?
31092	What did Washington think of the Constitution?
31092	What did Washington think should be done?
31092	What did Wayne write to his friend?
31092	What did many of the people throughout the country think of the Constitution?
31092	What did the Americans do with the Philadelphia?
31092	What did the British do in May, 1779?
31092	What did the British marines do with Hale?
31092	What did the British now decide to do?
31092	What did the British think of the"rebels"?
31092	What did the Indians do who learned of Arnold''s approach?
31092	What did the Secretary of the Navy in 1833 intend to do with the Constitution?
31092	What did the little army have for food?
31092	What did the people do when they heard Ferguson''s threat?
31092	What did the people of the several states at last begin to think?
31092	What did the sailors say afterwards about the burning ship?
31092	What did the war schooner Carolina do?
31092	What did the young ladies say to Tarleton?
31092	What did they care for the rights of a feeble nation so long as each could cut off the other''s supplies?
31092	What did"Lafayetted"mean?
31092	What do you know about Wayne?
31092	What do you know of Colonel Tarleton?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s religious life?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s strength?
31092	What do you know of Nathanael Greene?
31092	What do you know of President Washington''s public receptions?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s fondness for fine dress?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s strength?
31092	What do you know of the gathering at Sycamore Shoals?
31092	What do you remember about King''s Mountain?
31092	What do you think of Cunningham?
31092	What does John Fiske say of our condition after peace was made?
31092	What does John Fiske say of this battle?
31092	What does Washington Irving say of Stony Point?
31092	What effect did the army life have on Morgan?
31092	What effect did the crushing blows of the British have on the Southern patriots?
31092	What effect did this victory have on the American soldier?
31092	What further troubles occurred in 1786?
31092	What had become of the lawless men of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What had been Lafayette''s career in his own country?
31092	What happened to Jackson''s defenses?
31092	What happened to Montgomery, Arnold, and Morgan?
31092	What happened to Sir Edward Pakenham, and to Generals Gibbs and Keane?
31092	What happened to the Siren?
31092	What happened to the frigate Philadelphia and her crew?
31092	What happened to the men- of- war when they were changing their positions?
31092	What have we already learned about Morgan at Saratoga, New York?
31092	What have we already learned about Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	What have we already learned about the Holston settlements?
31092	What have we already learned of Gates?
31092	What have we already learned of Rochambeau?
31092	What have you already learned about General Greene?
31092	What hindered Clark''s march?
31092	What is a carrying place?
31092	What is a compromise?
31092	What is a drumhead court- martial?
31092	What is a dugout?
31092	What is a federation?
31092	What is a ketch?
31092	What is a pasha?
31092	What is a privateer?
31092	What is a receiving ship?
31092	What is a"forlorn hope"?
31092	What is blackmail?
31092	What is said of Captain Stewart''s seamanship in the last battle of"Old Ironsides"?
31092	What is the name of the state that grew out of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What is wampum?
31092	What kept Washington from financial ruin?
31092	What kind of boy had Hale been?
31092	What kind of education did Morgan have?
31092	What kind of example has Washington set us?
31092	What kind of fighters were the Tripolitan pirates said to be?
31092	What kind of home did Hale have?
31092	What kind of horseman was Washington?
31092	What kind of life did Hale lead when captain in the army?
31092	What kind of life did the pioneers lead in the wilderness?
31092	What kind of man was Governor Nelson?
31092	What kind of man was needed to carry out Washington''s plan?
31092	What kind of men were delegates to the Continental Congress?
31092	What kind of men were sent to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	What kind of place was Stony Point?
31092	What kind of place was this Stony Point?
31092	What kind of regiment did Morgan command?
31092	What kind of spirit did the pioneers show in their pursuit of Ferguson?
31092	What kind of time did Decatur and his men have off the shore of Tripoli?
31092	What kind of times were at hand?
31092	What kind of welcome did Boston have in store for Captain Hull?
31092	What kind of welcome did we give Lafayette in 1824?
31092	What last attempt did Lord Cornwallis make?
31092	What made the Indians so hostile to the pioneers?
31092	What made the army diminish in numbers?
31092	What made the patriots skillful in firing the cannon?
31092	What message did Sir Henry Clinton send Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What name did the British give to Stony Point?
31092	What occurred at the tavern in Virginia?
31092	What opinion of us did Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, have?
31092	What orders did Tarleton and Ferguson receive from Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What part of the country did Washington need to protect?
31092	What power did Congress have under the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What power did the Articles of Confederation grant to each state?
31092	What prediction about our nation was made in Parliament?
31092	What promotion did Decatur receive?
31092	What question about the slaves arose?
31092	What reason did Nathan Hale give for volunteering to act as spy?
31092	What regret did Hale have?
31092	What share in the battle did Sir Henry Clinton and his men have?
31092	What sort of general was Washington?
31092	What sort of man was Arnold at this time?
31092	What sort of man was Clark?
31092	What sort of man was Colonel Moultrie?
31092	What sort of man was Ferguson?
31092	What sort of man was Gates?
31092	What sort of men were in the palmetto fort?
31092	What sort of patriot was Colonel Enos?
31092	What sort of people were the South Carolinians?
31092	What sort of place was"The Cedars"?
31092	What sort of road was it to Stony Point?
31092	What sort of soldier was Anthony Wayne?
31092	What state took the lead in sending delegates to Philadelphia?
31092	What states are now in this region of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What success did the Constitution have in fighting with Tripoli?
31092	What threat did Ferguson send to the backwoodsmen?
31092	What time of year was it now?
31092	What time of year was it when Clark marched to Kaskaskia?
31092	What time of year was it when the army started?
31092	What trouble did they have with their boats?
31092	What troubles did we have with other nations during the first twenty- five years of our national life?
31092	What vessel is that?"
31092	What was Decatur''s plan for destroying the Philadelphia?
31092	What was England''s plan in 1814?
31092	What was Franklin''s opinion of the Constitution?
31092	What was Hale doing at the time of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What was Jackson''s main line of defense?
31092	What was Morgan besides being a great soldier?
31092	What was Morgan''s success due to?
31092	What was Washington planning to do?
31092	What was Washington''s appearance?
31092	What was Washington''s diet?
31092	What was Washington''s favorite amusement?
31092	What was Washington''s plan of attack?
31092	What was Washington''s reply to Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What was done by the Continental Congress?
31092	What was done with the wheel of the Java?
31092	What was he to do?
31092	What was his duty now?
31092	What was the Constitution''s last battle?
31092	What was the cause of the third compromise?
31092	What was the character of New Orleans?
31092	What was the character of the Franklin and Holston settlers?
31092	What was the condition of Lord Cornwallis after his victory over Greene?
31092	What was the condition of Morgan and his men when Tarleton appeared?
31092	What was the condition of Tarleton''s soldiers when they began the battle?
31092	What was the condition of paper money in 1780?
31092	What was the condition of the army when it reached Point Levi?
31092	What was the difference between General Charles Lee and Governor Rutledge?
31092	What was the duty of Morgan and his sharpshooters?
31092	What was the effect of Lafayette''s manner and example?
31092	What was the effect of Moultrie''s victory?
31092	What was the effect of having Colonel Murfree and his men appear in front of the fort?
31092	What was the effect of the victory at King''s Mountain?
31092	What was the exploit of the Enterprise?
31092	What was the first compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the hardest battle that"Old Ironsides"had?
31092	What was the last honor shown the departing guest?
31092	What was the nationality of Lafayette?
31092	What was the object in dragging sails and buckets in the water?
31092	What was the result of the war of 1812?
31092	What was the riflemen''s plan of attack?
31092	What was the second compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the third compromise?
31092	What was the use of fighting against such odds?
31092	What was the watchword?
31092	What was their plan?
31092	What weapons were to be used in attacking Stony Point?
31092	What were General Gates''s"Northern laurels"?
31092	What were Jackson''s first intrenchments made of?
31092	What were the people of Kaskaskia doing?
31092	When did Boone live?
31092	When did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	When did Lafayette make his third trip to this country?
31092	When did Morgan again take part in the war?
31092	When did Sir Henry Clinton begin to open his eyes?
31092	When did the British fleet arrive at the delta of the Mississippi?
31092	When did the army reach Point Levi?
31092	When did the men learn where they were going?
31092	When he could{ 143} not collect this beggarly sum, is it any wonder that he deserted or rebelled?
31092	When he shouted,"Come, boys, who''s for the camp before Cambridge?"
31092	When the Revolution began, why did Washington wish to attack Canada?
31092	When the flour was gone, what did the army do for food?
31092	When was Morgan appointed captain?
31092	When was Morgan made a brigadier general?
31092	When was Morgan made a colonel?
31092	When was the Constitution launched?
31092	When was the Constitution to become law?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Charlestown?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Newport?
31092	Where did Clark plan to begin his campaign?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis finally make his headquarters?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis have his headquarters?
31092	Where did Morgan get the names"old wagoner,""wagoner,"and"teamster"?
31092	Where did the captain of the Halifax send Hale?
31092	Where did the patriot army now take up its quarters?
31092	Where is Petersburg, Virginia?
31092	Where is Yorktown?
31092	Where was Daniel Morgan''s home?
31092	Where was Hale buried?
31092	Where was Sir Henry Clinton at this time?
31092	Where was Washington at this time?
31092	Where was the British fleet all this time?
31092	Where was the Constitution built?
31092	Where was the Illinois country?
31092	Where was the main part of the patriot army at this time?
31092	Where was the money got to buy supplies for the army?
31092	Which was the first state to sign the Constitution?
31092	Who was the best man to perform this desperate exploit?
31092	Whom did Clark have as guides?
31092	Whom did Washington send to receive Cornwallis''s sword?
31092	Whom do you consider our greatest patriot?
31092	Why did Arnold leave Quebec?
31092	Why did Arnold''s leg deserve to be buried with the honors of war?
31092	Why did Clark avoid the Mississippi River?
31092	Why did Clark decide to push on to Vincennes?
31092	Why did Clark go back a second time to Virginia?
31092	Why did Clark go back to Virginia?
31092	Why did Congress accept Lafayette''s services?
31092	Why did Congress decide to rebuild the Constitution?
31092	Why did England model some of her ships after"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did England try to keep the Americans from going west?
31092	Why did England wish to punish North Carolina first of all?
31092	Why did Ferguson choose King''s Mountain for his camp?
31092	Why did General Clinton send out raiders?
31092	Why did Governor Dinwiddie object to promoting Morgan?
31092	Why did Jacataqua decide to go with the troops?
31092	Why did Jackson plan to attack the British at once?
31092	Why did Knowlton find it hard to get a man for Washington''s purpose?
31092	Why did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	Why did Lord Campbell wish to capture Charleston?
31092	Why did Lord Cornwallis wish a truce for so long a time?
31092	Why did Morgan again retire from service?
31092	Why did Morgan choose Cowpens for his battle ground?
31092	Why did Morgan leave the army for a while?
31092	Why did Morgan return to the army?
31092	Why did Morgan stop driving army wagons?
31092	Why did Morgan wish to fight the bully?
31092	Why did Sir Henry Clinton delay the attack upon North Carolina?
31092	Why did Washington call his house"a well resorted tavern"?
31092	Why did Washington like Benedict Arnold?
31092	Why did Washington need a fleet?
31092	Why did Washington send troops to Long Island?
31092	Why did Washington withdraw from New York?
31092	Why did it take Lafayette so long to go from New York to Boston?
31092	Why did news travel so slowly in those days?
31092	Why did not Clark allow his men to storm the fort?
31092	Why did not Cornwallis take part in the surrender?
31092	Why did not Hamilton march from Vincennes to Kaskaskia?
31092	Why did not Jasper accept promotion?
31092	Why did not Lord Cornwallis retreat from Yorktown?
31092	Why did not Morgan meet Tarleton at once?
31092	Why did not Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams attend the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Why did not Washington follow up Clinton''s raiders?
31092	Why did not Washington hold Stony Point?
31092	Why did the British destroy Norfolk?
31092	Why did the British lose so many officers in the battle?
31092	Why did the Continental Congress decline in power?
31092	Why did the armies hurry away from Yorktown?
31092	Why did the backwoodsmen not find Ferguson at Gilberttown?
31092	Why did the battle of Cowpens make Morgan so famous?
31092	Why did the colonies band together in 1774?
31092	Why did the patriots hasten the siege of Yorktown?
31092	Why did the patriots wait so long before attacking the city?
31092	Why did the people care so little about a federation, or federal government?
31092	Why did the people care so much about"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did the people of Charleston suppose the fort had surrendered?
31092	Why did we buy the good will of the Barbary pirates?
31092	Why did we not declare war on Great Britain before 1812?
31092	Why do we admire Washington?
31092	Why do we owe such a debt of gratitude to the builders of"the good ship Constitution"?
31092	Why do you think they did so?
31092	Why is the victory a sad one to think of?
31092	Why not cross the James River and retreat to a safe place in North Carolina?
31092	Why run the risk of almost certain defeat?
31092	Why should we continue to preserve"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was Clark''s campaign so important?
31092	Why was General Jackson so busy just before Christmas?
31092	Why was Morgan well thought of by the village people?
31092	Why was Stephen Decatur chosen to destroy the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was Washington instructed to add six war ships to our navy?
31092	Why was Wayne called"Mad Anthony"?
31092	Why was a fort built on Sullivan''s Island?
31092	Why was it easy to get soldiers for this campaign?
31092	Why was it important for the Americans to have possession of King''s Ferry?
31092	Why was it so hard to reach the Dead River?
31092	Why was it the Americans were so successful in burning the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was not a new wheel put on"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was the Fourth of July in 1788 so glorious?
31092	Why was the ascent of the Dead River so difficult?
31092	Why was the soldier put to death for loading his gun?
31092	Why was the young minister sent through the Clove?
31092	Why was this battle so fierce?
31092	Why were both England and France so jealous of us a century ago?
31092	Why were the Americans obliged to burn the Philadelphia?
31092	Why were the bands of pioneers put under one supreme commander?
31092	Why were the battles of"Old Ironsides"so important to us as a nation?
31092	Why were the pioneers so long in hearing of the battle of Lexington, which was fought in April?
31092	Would you call Hale a hero?
31092	exclaimed the governor,"to a camp boxer and a teamster?"
31092	{ 127} Yes, but what about Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander in chief in New York?
7010	The owlet Atheism, hooting at the glorious sun in heaven, cries out,''Where is it?''
7010	What are you making?
7010	+ Adverbs of Degree are those that generally answer the question+, To what extent?
7010	+ Adverbs of Manner are those that generally answer the question+, In what way?_ SENTENCE- BUILDING.
7010	+ Example+.--King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets?
7010	+ Hints for Oral Instruction+.--In the sentence,_ The robin''s eggs are blue_, the noun_ robin''s_ does what?
7010	+ Observation Lesson+.--Of what are the lines above a picture?
7010	+ Observation Lesson+.--When the interrogative word is subject or a modifier of it, is the order natural, or transposed?
7010	+ Paragraphs+.--Does every sentence in the first paragraph aid in picturing the helplessness of the old grandfather?
7010	+ Paragraphs+.--Which paragraph puts before you the dog as a whole?
7010	+ T+.--A_ spoken word_ then is the sign of what?
7010	+ T+.--Did you see the thing when you were thinking of it?
7010	+ T+.--Do you see any connection between these ideas?
7010	+ T+.--Does this complement express the quality of the subject, or does it name the same thing that the subject names?
7010	+ T+.--Does_ Florida_ alone, tell where he marched?
7010	+ T+.--Does_ into_ alone, tell where he marched?
7010	+ T+.--If they stand for the same idea, how do they differ?
7010	+ T+.--If we call the other word_ bud_ a_ spoken_ word, what shall we call this?
7010	+ T+.--In the sentence,_ A man who is wise will be honored_, the word_ who_ stands for what?
7010	+ T+.--Is_ Florida_ joined directly to the predicate, as rapidly was in Lesson 25?
7010	+ T+.--It is equivalent then to what part of speech?
7010	+ T+.--It then performs the office of what?
7010	+ T+.--Letters then are the signs of what?
7010	+ T+.--Then what part of speech is it?
7010	+ T+.--This clause then performs the office of what part of speech?
7010	+ T+.--What does it do?
7010	+ T+.--What does_ falling_ do?
7010	+ T+.--What is the object complement of_ teach_?
7010	+ T+.--What is the principal word of the group?
7010	+ T+.--What little word comes in to unite the modifier to_ marched?_+ P+.--_Into_.
7010	+ T+.--What office then does it perform?
7010	+ T+.--What office then does this clause perform?
7010	+ T+.--What tells where De Soto marched?
7010	+ T+.--What then are the words_ too_ and_ hastily?_+ P+.--Adverbs.
7010	+ T+.--What then is the attribute complement?
7010	+ T+.--What then is the subject of_ is taught_?
7010	+ T+.--What then is_ too?_+ P+.--An adverb.
7010	+ T+.--What word names the owner or possessor?
7010	+ T+.--What word names the things owned or possessed?
7010	+ T+.--What word tells how hastily?
7010	+ T+.--What word_ does_ tell what is thought of leaves?
7010	+ T+.--What_ part of speech_ is_ much?_+ P+.--An adjective.
7010	+ T+.--When I say,_ Falling leaves rustle_, does_ falling_ tell what is thought of leaves?
7010	+ T+.--When I say,_ God is_, what does_ is_ express?
7010	+ T+.--When I utter the two words_ bud_ and_ swelling_, thus:_ bud swelling_, do you see any connection in the ideas they stand for?
7010	+ T+.--Why is_ too_ in the first sentence an adverb?
7010	+ T+.--Why?
7010	+ T--+Suppose that a boy should inform me that all of the boys on that seat had whispered, what would he say?
7010	+ T.--+If I should accuse several of you of whispering, and one should speak for himself and for the others whispering with him, what would he say?
7010	+ T.--+If I should ask who whispered, and some boy should promptly confess, what would he say?
7010	+ T.--+If I should tell that boy to close his book, when his book was already closed, what would he say without mentioning the word book?
7010	+ T.--+Suppose that I had_ spoken to_ that boy and had accused him of whispering, how should I have addressed him without mentioning his name?
7010	+ T.--+Suppose that, without using his name, I had told you what he did, what should I have said?
7010	+ T.--+What then do these letters, taken separately, picture to your eye?
7010	+ T.--+What word would be used instead of the name of the boy_ to_ whom I spoke?
7010	+ T.--+What word would have been used instead of the name of the boy_ of_ whom I spoke?
7010	+ T.--+What word would he use instead?
7010	+ T.--+Would he mention his own name?
7010	+ Teacher+.--What did you learn in the previous Lesson?
7010	+ Teacher+.--When I pronounce the two words_ star_ and_ bud_ thus:_ star bud_, how many ideas, or mental pictures, do I call up to you?
7010	+ The Description+.--How does the description above impress you?
7010	+ The Paragraphs+.--What have you learned about the sentences that make up one paragraph?
7010	+ The Uses of Words and Groups of Words+.--What is the order of subject and predicate in the first sentence of this selection?
7010	+_ Adverbs of Time_ are those that generally answer the question+,_ When?__+ Adverbs of Place are those that generally answer the question+, Where?
7010	+_ Adverbs of Time_ are those that generally answer the question+,_ When?__+ Adverbs of Place are those that generally answer the question+, Where?
7010	30. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
7010	A phrase modifying a predicate is equivalent to what?
7010	A phrase modifying a subject is equivalent to what?
7010	A_ spoken_ word is the sign of what?
7010	A_ written_ word is the sign of what?
7010	After having been told that your answers were correct, would it be a disappointment to be told that they were not all correct?
7010	Are a habit, a result of it, and a cause of it related in thought, or meaning?
7010	Are only characteristic parts and features selected?
7010	Are prepositions and interjections subdivided?
7010	Are the adjectives that precede the name of this object of the same rank?
7010	Are the clauses separated by the semicolon as closely connected as those divided by the comma?
7010	Are the paragraphs more, or less, closely related than the sentences of each paragraph?
7010	Are these few features enough to give you a distinct and vivid picture of Rab?
7010	Are these letters, taken separately, signs to you of anything?
7010	Are those that follow of the same rank?
7010	Ask yourself the question, Artists do what?
7010	Ask yourself the question, What swim, sink, hunt, etc.?
7010	Besides the first word, what words begin with capitals in each of these three groups?
7010	Can a noun be an attribute complement?
7010	Can any other class of pronouns be used to connect clauses?
7010	Can girls skate?
7010	Can the order anywhere be changed without throwing the story out of joint?
7010	Can the pronoun_ I_ be used to stand for the one spoken to?--the one spoken of?
7010	Can you illustrate this classification?
7010	Can you name them?
7010	Did you sleep good?
7010	Do the sentences of the first paragraph all help to tell of a certain habit of angleworms?
7010	Do the sentences of the second paragraph tell what results from this habit?
7010	Do the sentences of the third paragraph tell what is thought to be the cause of this habit?
7010	Do these touches of fancy or imagination help the picture?
7010	Do these two words express two ideas merely associated, or do they express a thought?
7010	Do they all_ mean_ the same thing?
7010	Do they show that the author was in love with her work?
7010	Do those that she does mention suggest to you everything else?
7010	Do we ordinarily speak of looking anything?
7010	Do you find any choice in the four positions of this phrase?
7010	Do you not think that each sub- topic must suggest some thoughts that the general topic alone would not suggest?
7010	Do you think that such a_ framework_ helps a writer to tell his story?
7010	Does Mary sing?
7010	Does he instruct?
7010	Does he try to get us to do something?
7010	Does it assert action?
7010	Does it contain an unnecessary sentence?
7010	Does not some of the charm of a description lie in the reader''s having something left him to supply?
7010	Does the relative pronoun distinguish by its_ form_ the speaker, the one spoken to, and the one spoken of?
7010	Does the semicolon show that this connection is close?
7010	Does this clause read so closely as not to need a comma before_ who_?
7010	Does_ bowed_ assert action?
7010	Does_ brook hidden_, in 3, contain a predicate?
7010	Does_ coming_ express action?
7010	Does_ forgetful_ describe the persons represented by_ who_?
7010	Does_ the whistles completed_ make complete sense?
7010	Does_ to grasp_ assert action?
7010	For what do interrogative pronouns stand?
7010	Has the North Pole been reached?
7010	Have you ever heard stories badly told?
7010	Have you got time to help me?
7010	Have you not had some experience that you can work up into a good story?
7010	Have you now two sentences, or one?
7010	How are adjectives regularly compared?
7010	How are adverbs compared?
7010	How are sentences classified with respect to form?
7010	How are sentences classified with respect to meaning?
7010	How are the forms_ mine, yours_, etc., now used?
7010	How are the parts marked?
7010	How are the two kinds of_ consonant_ sounds made?
7010	How are these adjective clauses connected with one another?
7010	How are they separated on the page?
7010	How are_ vowel_ sounds made?
7010	How can girls skate?
7010	How do they differ?
7010	How do they help?
7010	How do they help?
7010	How do they stretch?
7010	How do you determine the case of an explanatory noun or pronoun?
7010	How do you determine the number, gender, and person of pronouns?
7010	How does a participle differ from a predicate verb?
7010	How does a verb agree with its subject?
7010	How does it differ from the others as to punctuation and the first letter?
7010	How is a noun parsed?
7010	How is this shown by the punctuation?
7010	How many capitals do you find in each of the names just mentioned?
7010	How many cases are there?
7010	How many degrees of comparison are there?
7010	How many different kinds of participles are there?
7010	How many genders are there?
7010	How many modes are there?
7010	How many modifications have nouns and pronouns?
7010	How many modifications have verbs?
7010	How many numbers are there?
7010	How many paragraphs do you find in the selection above?
7010	How many parts of speech are there?
7010	How many persons are there?
7010	How many tenses are there?
7010	How many voices are there?
7010	How many, when it is in the middle?
7010	How much trouble one has, do n''t they?
7010	If one of these noun clauses were not itself divided into clauses by the comma, would the semicolon be needed?
7010	If so, what were the faults?
7010	If this clause were placed after its principal clause, would the comma be needed?
7010	If(_ h_) were an answer to the question, When did you meet him?
7010	In how many ways are the genders distinguished?
7010	In the expression,_ Peter, turning, said_, what word expresses an action as_ assumed_, and which_ asserts_ an action?
7010	In the sentence,_ The squirrel ran up a tree_, what word shows the relation of the act of running, to the tree?
7010	In the sentence,_ We started at sunrise_, what phrase is used like an adverb?
7010	In this group of words used as object complement can you find a subject, a predicate, and a complement?
7010	In this same paragraph what words are quoted exactly as the old man uttered them?
7010	In what two ways may nouns be used as modifiers?
7010	In which is a question merely referred to?
7010	In which is a question quoted just as it would be asked?
7010	In which of the above sentences is a quotation interrupted by a parenthetical clause?
7010	In( 8) do you find a period after_ Miss_?--after_ Mrs._?
7010	In_ who are looking reproach_, what is the object complement of_ are looking_?
7010	Into what classes are letters divided?
7010	Into what may a participial phrase be expanded?
7010	Into what may a phrase used as an adverb be expanded?
7010	Into what may an adjective be expanded?
7010	Into what may some participles be changed?
7010	Is a preposition needed before_ day?_ In the same sentence_ years_ is used adverbially to modify the adjective_ old_.
7010	Is one of these divisions itself divided into parts by commas?
7010	Is the body of water mentioned in( 1) known as_ Michigan_, or_ Lake Michigan_?
7010	Is the interest in a story best kept up by first telling the important points and then the unimportant particulars?
7010	Is the last sentence now joined to the first as a modifier, or are they two separate sentences?
7010	Is the order of these paragraphs the right one?
7010	Is the picture complete?
7010	Is the same thought expressed in both?
7010	Is the town mentioned in( 2) named_ Jersey_, or_ Jersey City_?
7010	Is_ Chicago_, or_ City of Chicago_ the name of the steamer mentioned in( 2)?
7010	Is_ Irish_, or_ Irish Sea_ the name of the body of water mentioned in( 4)?
7010	It is not because he can not conjugate the verb or decline the pronoun that he falls into such errors as"How many sounds_ have_ each of the vowels?"
7010	Let the pupils compare"I proved it to be_ him_"with"I proved that it was_ he;_""_ Whom_ did you suppose it to be?"
7010	Letters are the signs of what?
7010	May a verb consist of more than one word?
7010	May the subject be modified?
7010	May we not find"sermons in stones and good in everything"?
7010	Nouns and pronouns denoting possession may sometimes be changed into what?
7010	Of what do you think when you hear the word_ bud_?
7010	Of what is something thought?
7010	Of what two parts does a sentence consist?
7010	Of what use are the phrases_ at first_ and_ toward the brook_ in sentence 2?
7010	Omitting_ till_, would this group of words be a sentence?
7010	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
7010	Should, then, some mark of wider separation be put between the main divisions of 2?
7010	The clause_ beyond... stomach_ goes with what word?
7010	The group of words_ as deeply as Toddie was( imbedded)_ is joined to what?
7010	The group_ almost motionless_ describes what things?
7010	The group_ close beneath the mouths of their burrows_, used like a single adverb, tells what?
7010	The infinitive phrase modifies what?
7010	The infinitive phrase modifies what?
7010	The interrogative pronoun stands for the unknown name, and asks for it; as,_ Who_ comes here?
7010	The phrase beginning with_ at_ and ending with_ earth_ does what?
7010	The question is,"Can law make people honest?"
7010	The subject of inquiry was, Who invented printing?
7010	To what four different things did we call attention in Lesson 1?
7010	Verbs are the only words that do what?
7010	We give the following questions to illustrate our method of conducting an+ Observation Lesson+.--Are_ city_ and_ Albany_ both names?
7010	We have often occasion for thanksgiving, Now this is to be done how?
7010	We must ask, What are we living for?
7010	Were you there?
7010	What adjectives are sometimes called articles?
7010	What adjectives can not be compared?
7010	What are all names?
7010	What are auxiliaries?
7010	What are consonants?
7010	What are modifications of the parts of speech?
7010	What are parts of speech?
7010	What are prepositions?
7010	What are sometimes substituted for nouns?
7010	What are such classes called?
7010	What are such words called?
7010	What are the cautions for the position of the adverb?
7010	What are the cautions for the use of the adverb and the adjective?
7010	What are the number and the person of a verb?
7010	What are the principal parts of a verb?
7010	What are the subject and the predicate of this added sentence?
7010	What are the words_ an_ or_ a_, and_ the_ called by some grammarians?
7010	What are vowels?
7010	What by adding the idea of color?
7010	What by adding the idea of form?
7010	What by adding the idea of number?
7010	What called up this idea?
7010	What can you say of_ hidden?_ Find a noun in 3 used to complete the predicate and make the meaning of the subject plainer.
7010	What comparisons do you find?
7010	What conjunction connects these?
7010	What conjunction introduces each of these clauses?
7010	What conjunction joins on another expression that by itself would make a complete sentence?
7010	What conjunction joins them together?
7010	What connects each to_ man_?
7010	What connects this group to_ looked_?
7010	What did you hear?
7010	What difference can you discover in meaning?
7010	What difference is found in the punctuation of these several groups?
7010	What different offices may a noun perform?
7010	What do astronomers teach?
7010	What do the horses stretch?
7010	What do you call it?
7010	What do you call it?
7010	What do you discover in the names found in( 11)?
7010	What do you say I have in my hand?
7010	What do you see?
7010	What do you understand by a compound predicate?
7010	What do you understand by a compound subject?
7010	What do you understand by a participle?
7010	What do you understand by natural language?
7010	What does each of the other paragraphs describe?
7010	What does the group of words_ for hours_ do?
7010	What does the last phrase of(_ j_) modify?
7010	What does the second_ their_ go with?
7010	What does_ by looking down into their burrows_ tell?
7010	What does_ home_ do?
7010	What does_ is_ assert of teaching?
7010	What does_ just_ do?
7010	What does_ occasionally_ do?
7010	What does_ of shrieks_ modify?
7010	What does_ often_ do?
7010	What does_ one day_ do in the third paragraph?
7010	What does_ same_ go with?
7010	What does_ suddenly_ do?
7010	What does_ suddenly_ go with?
7010	What does_ those_ mean?
7010	What does_ till he has fed his horses_ do?
7010	What five as the subject of a school composition?
7010	What four as the title of a poem?
7010	What girls can skate?_ You are happy.
7010	What group of adjectives modifies_ place_?
7010	What group of eight words tells in what way Mr. Darwin noticed this fact?
7010	What group of words goes with_ was diverted_ to tell when?
7010	What group of words in( 6) is treated as an individual name?
7010	What group of words is joined to_ looked_ to tell on what occasion or how often?
7010	What help to the narrative do these descriptive touches give?
7010	What in form?
7010	What in( 8)?
7010	What is English Grammar?
7010	What is English grammar?
7010	What is a clause?
7010	What is a complex sentence?
7010	What is a compound sentence?
7010	What is a conjunction?
7010	What is a conjunction?
7010	What is a declarative sentence?
7010	What is a dependent clause?
7010	What is a diagram?
7010	What is a diagram?
7010	What is a letter?
7010	What is a modifier?
7010	What is a modifier?
7010	What is a noun?
7010	What is a noun?
7010	What is a participle?
7010	What is a phrase?
7010	What is a phrase?
7010	What is a preposition?
7010	What is a pronoun?
7010	What is a pronoun?
7010	What is a sentence?
7010	What is a sentence?
7010	What is a simple sentence?
7010	What is a verb?
7010	What is a verb?
7010	What is a word?
7010	What is an adjective?
7010	What is an adjective?
7010	What is an adverb?
7010	What is an adverb?
7010	What is an attribute complement?
7010	What is an attribute complement?
7010	What is an exclamatory sentence?
7010	What is an idea?
7010	What is an imperative sentence?
7010	What is an independent clause?
7010	What is an infinitive?
7010	What is an interjection?
7010	What is an interjection?
7010	What is an interrogative sentence?
7010	What is an object complement?
7010	What is an object complement?
7010	What is artificial language, or language proper?
7010	What is artificial language?
7010	What is comparison?
7010	What is conjugation?
7010	What is declension?
7010	What is gender?
7010	What is it?
7010	What is mode?
7010	What is number?
7010	What is poetry?
7010	What is synopsis?
7010	What is taught by astronomers?
7010	What is tense?
7010	What is the analysis of a sentence?
7010	What is the analysis of a sentence?
7010	What is the difference between the two expressions,_ ripe apples_ and_ apples are ripe_?
7010	What is the first step in parsing?
7010	What is the foundation on which every sentence is built?
7010	What is the modified predicate?
7010	What is the modified subject?
7010	What is the name of the island mentioned in( 3)?--in( 4)?
7010	What is the object complement of this verb?
7010	What is the office of the dependent clause in the next sentence?
7010	What is the office of_ minute_ in the second sentence of the first paragraph?
7010	What is the office of_ the_,_ ejected_, and the group_ over the burrows_?
7010	What is the predicate of a sentence?
7010	What is the principal office of a verb?
7010	What is the rule for forming the possessive case?
7010	What is the rule for the exclamation point?
7010	What is the rule for writing abbreviations?
7010	What is the rule for writing individual names?
7010	What is the subject of a sentence?
7010	What is the subject of_ look_ in 4?
7010	What is_ Old Testament_ the particular name of?
7010	What long adjective clause is joined to_ those_ by_ who_?
7010	What long group of words made up of two sentences tells why the beasts are looking reproach?
7010	What long phrase describes_ place_?
7010	What mark of punctuation between?
7010	What modification have adjectives?
7010	What must every predicate contain?
7010	What must every predicate contain?
7010	What names in( 7) usually denote relationship?
7010	What new subject begins with page 95?
7010	What new use of the period have you discovered in this exercise?
7010	What new way of varying the meaning of words is introduced in Lesson 78?
7010	What noun by three adjectives two of which are of the same rank?
7010	What noun follows this verb to tell what Mr. Darwin noticed?
7010	What noun is modified by three adjectives of different rank?
7010	What object is pictured by the help of five adjectives?
7010	What offices does an infinitive phrase perform?
7010	What offices does the infinitive phrase perform?
7010	What offices may be performed by a phrase?
7010	What other change do you find necessary?
7010	What other office has this connective?
7010	What other word can you use?
7010	What other words can I use to modify_ coin_?
7010	What part of speech is used as subject and object?
7010	What parts of speech are explained in the preceding Lessons?
7010	What parts of speech may connect clauses?
7010	What peculiar use of capitals do you discover in these lines of poetry?
7010	What phrase is joined to_ was imbedded_ to tell where?
7010	What preposition could be put in?
7010	What rule for the period?
7010	What rule for the use of capital letters have you learned?
7010	What states border on the Gulf of Mexico?
7010	What then do you think of placing this phrase at the end?
7010	What things that the author imagined but did not really see are mentioned in the third paragraph?
7010	What three kinds of expressions are spoken of in Lessons 3 and 4?
7010	What three words in this exercise are used together as the title of a book?
7010	What two long noun clauses aroused to complete_ should remember_?
7010	What two parts must every sentence have?
7010	What two sentences does_ and_ here bring together?
7010	What two sentences does_ but_ here bring together?
7010	What two words are used to join 3 and 4 together?
7010	What whole sentence does_ this_ take the place of?
7010	What word here helps to bring two sentences together?
7010	What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ direction_ of sailing?
7010	What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ manner_ of sailing?
7010	What word is here joined to_ sails_ to tell the_ time_ of sailing?
7010	What word is there one- half of which is_ p''s_?
7010	What word may be used for the phrase,_ to that place?_+ P+.--_There_.
7010	What word may be used for the phrase_ of the morning?_+ P+.--_Morning_.
7010	What word modifies_ much_ by telling how much?
7010	What word tells how she decided?
7010	What word, then, makes an adjective modifier of this sentence and joins it to_ feet_?
7010	What words are used only in the nominative case?
7010	What words are used only in the objective case?
7010	What words in( 9) and( 10) are used as names of the Deity?
7010	What, by a clause?
7010	What, different offices may an adjective perform?
7010	What, then, joins this group, and makes it do the work of an adverb?
7010	When I say,_ Plants grow_, is_ grow_ the name of anything?
7010	When a verb has two or more subjects, how does it agree?
7010	When is_ a_ used, and when_ an?_ Give examples of their misuse.
7010	When is_ a_ used?
7010	When is_ an_ used?
7010	When the interrogative word is an adverb, what is the order?
7010	When the interrogative word is object or attribute complement, or a modifier of either, what is the order?
7010	When the phrase is at the beginning or at the end of the sentence, how many commas do you need to set it off?
7010	When there is no interrogative word, what is the order?
7010	When was America discovered?
7010	Where do they stretch their shoulders?
7010	Where may the antecedent of an interrogative pronoun generally be found?
7010	Where must this paragraph naturally stand?
7010	Where was you when I called?
7010	Where, and in what kind of house, do you think this picture was seen?
7010	Which are_ individual_ names?
7010	Which course will you choose?
7010	Which is the largest city in the world?
7010	Which is the longer of the rivers of America?
7010	Which is the more northerly, Maine, Oregon, or Minnesota?
7010	Which of the following expressions contain words that have_ no connection_, which contain words_ merely associated_, and which are_ sentences_?
7010	Which of the names just written are_ class_ names?
7010	Which of these four objects has Mr. Beecher in the paragraphs we quote?
7010	Which paragraph describes Rab''s character?
7010	Which question would you call_ direct?_ Which,_ indirect_?
7010	Which question would you call_ direct?_ Which,_ indirect_?
7010	Which word tells what is thought?
7010	Which words indicate the time of sailing?
7010	Which words of these groups are regarded as the most important?
7010	Which, the manner?
7010	Which, the place?
7010	Who did you ask for?
7010	Who did you mean, when you said that?
7010	Who did you see?
7010	Who did you speak to just now?
7010	Who is there?
7010	Who was that?
7010	Who will catch this?
7010	Whom did you say that it was?
7010	Whom did you see?
7010	Why are such expressions as_ a wooden pretty bowl_ faulty?
7010	Why are the days shorter in winter?
7010	Why are they so called?
7010	Why do they stretch with more energy?
7010	Why is a comma used before_ forgetful_?
7010	Why is this a_ sentence?_ Ans.--Because it expresses a thought.
7010	Why is_ an enthusiastic, noisy, large crowd_ faulty?
7010	Why is_ hastily_ an adverb?
7010	Why is_ hear, o israel_, wrong?
7010	Why is_ i may be Mistaken_ wrong?
7010	Why is_ them books_ wrong?
7010	Why is_ too_ in the second sentence an adverb?
7010	Why stand we here idle?
7010	Why?
7010	Why?
7010	Why?
7010	Why?
7010	With a good framework clearly before you, must not your story move along in an orderly way from a beginning to an end?
7010	With respect to what, do we classify words( Lesson 14)?
7010	With what kind of letter~(4)~_ each_ of these names~begin~?
7010	With what mark~(4)~ imperative_ sentences_~end~?
7010	Would it help you to have clearly before you from the beginning the object you are seeking to accomplish?
7010	You are here told to see what?
7010	] spoken by Moses?
7010	_ Across a large fern_ is joined like an adverb to what?
7010	_ Bowed under the heavy collar_ describes what?
7010	_ By a piercing shriek of delight_ does what?
7010	_ By some exquisite ferns_ is joined to what?
7010	_ Coming home with sacks of grain_ does what?
7010	_ Does_ either landlord or tenant profit by this bill?
7010	_ In a great deal of agony_ modifies what?
7010	_ Of the worm''s body_ modifies what?
7010	_ That bore the"Jacks"_ does what?
7010	_ That seem to grasp the firm earth_ goes with what?
7010	_ Then_ and_ very often_ do what?
7010	_ What_ did he attempt?
7010	_ What_ is base?
7010	_ What_ is this?
7010	_ When... stomach_ modifies what verb?
7010	and do they therefore stimulate your fancy or imagination?
7010	are You going home?
7010	crooked| five| some| all| What words here modify_ boys_ by adding the idea of size?
7010	or would you prefer some other wording of it?
7010	with"_ Who_ did you suppose it was?"
14182	Doth not,saith this kind of slanderer,"his temper incline him to do thus?
14182	I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind?
14182	Is it not monstrous,he asks,"that Calne, with 173 voters, should return a member, while Glasgow returns only two, with a constituency of 20,000?"
14182	O, yet a nobler task awaits thy hand, For what can war but endless war still breed?
14182	What could have been done more?
14182	Why contend,say they,"for a little territory that you do not need?"
14182	A treaty is a bargain between nations, binding in good faith; and what makes a bargain?
14182	Again, how is"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth,"understood?
14182	Again:"He doeth well,"saith the sycophant,"it is true; but why, and to what end?
14182	Am I asked, would you render the judges superior to the legislature?
14182	Am I borne out in this declaration by the clause referred to?
14182	And can it be more justifiable to fight for my goods than for my life?"
14182	And can we have a safer model in forming ours?
14182	And gentlemen, what has been the result?
14182	And he added,"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
14182	And how is his name hallowed in us, except while it makes us holy?
14182	And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
14182	And if we have, are we not to make use of it in judging of the expediency or inexpediency of the treaty?
14182	And is it not quite clear, that to such persons, God can not be said to be their God?
14182	And is not Christ worth the seeking?
14182	And now, gentlemen, what is about to happen?
14182	And now, gentlemen, what is the condition of the great body of the people?
14182	And what event of weightier intrinsic importance, or of more extensive consequences, was ever selected for this honorary distinction?
14182	And what has occurred?
14182	And what is that?
14182	And what is the result to Athens?
14182	And what object of consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind?
14182	And what would the bride''s guardian and conductor say, the divine and blessed Paul?
14182	And why was this, save that thine own head might not suffer-- thine own conscience might not be wounded?
14182	And why?
14182	And, since free labor is inevitable, will you have it in its worst forms or in its best?
14182	And, with this, what have you done?
14182	Another point is this, whether and how far a private person may aid another in distress?
14182	Are all that hear me this day certain they shall be saved?
14182	Are despots alone to be approached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects?
14182	Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?
14182	Are not these, my lord, very afflicting thoughts?
14182	Are our ears so deafened?
14182	Are our eyes so blinded?
14182	Are our hearts so hardened?
14182	Are our noble predecessors''souls got so far into the English cabbage stock and cauliflowers that we should show the least inclination that way?
14182	Are our tongues so faltered?
14182	Are republicans unresponsible?
14182	Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener?
14182	Are there not Christians enough to kill?
14182	Are there not associations which, overleaping the recent past, carry us back to times when, over North and South, this flag was honored alike by all?
14182	Are there not many who live, to all appearances, as unconscious of his existence as we fancy the inferior animals to be?
14182	Are there not many who never think of God or care about his service?
14182	Are they to be bound by popular election?
14182	Are we come to exult that Northern hands are stronger than Southern?
14182	Are we going to fight because we can not agree upon the mode of disposing of our neighbor''s lands?
14182	Are we sufficient for the comprehension of the sublimest spiritual truths, and unequal to material and temporal ones?
14182	Are you not yet weary of contest?
14182	As Mrs. Surratt came forward, he asked her this question,"Do you know this man?"
14182	At the end of a war there must be a negotiation, which is the very point we have already gained; and why relinquish it?
14182	Because then it was most rightly and most truly said,"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?"
14182	Blush ye not, speaking lies against the divine oracles?
14182	But am I reduced to the necessity of proving this point?
14182	But have they maturely considered the whole subject?
14182	But how, even for so short a time, can I be separated from my beloved ones?
14182	But if at that period this would be unreasonable, what makes it otherwise now?
14182	But if he is God, and the throne of his kingdom is everlasting, in what way could God advance?
14182	But if, at the same time, it does not belong to the courts of the United States, where does it lead the people?
14182	But is it in this house only that we find these indications of the want of maturity in our views upon this subject?
14182	But is this view of delight only and not of discovery-- of contentment, and not of benefit?
14182	But she returned not,""Is there no balm in Gilead?
14182	But the greatest question of all is, How will that decision affect the country as a whole?
14182	But to the eye of reason what can be more clear than that all men have an equal right to happiness?
14182	But what good do we wish for ourselves, when we say,"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth?"
14182	But what is the effect of it?
14182	But what is the right of a huntsman to the forest of a thousand miles over which he has accidentally ranged in quest of prey?
14182	But what mysterious distribution of character has the craft of statesmen, more fatal than priestcraft, introduced?
14182	But what purpose can arguments of this kind answer?
14182	But when did the President of the Senate ever undertake to call the two houses together to witness the opening and counting of the votes?
14182	But when hear we such questions?
14182	But, after all this,"shall they fall and not arise?
14182	But, if so, how can you expect that it will be of so much more use hereafter as to make it worth dissolving the Union?
14182	But, if that be true, what is the use of asking for the protection anyhow, much less in the Constitution?
14182	But, if we pass to the other condition, is it any more reasonable?
14182	But, say those who hide the absurdity under the cover of ambiguous phrases, Have we no discretion?
14182	But, sir, if it were a compromise, what is there in compromise that is discreditable either to men or to nations?
14182	By disregarding the mode and forms prescribed by the constitution for amending it?
14182	By nominees of the sovereign power?
14182	Byrhtnoth, angry and resolute, gave him this answer:--"Hearest thou, pirate, what this folk sayeth?
14182	Can any thing essential, any thing more, than mere ornament and decoration be added to this by robes or diamonds?
14182	Can anything tend more to make men think themselves mean, or degrade to a lower point their estimation of virtue and their standard of action?
14182	Can not men be saved without so much ado?
14182	Can the gentlemen relieve themselves from this dilemma?
14182	Can they take it upon them to say that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm?
14182	Can you give the colonies any security that such a period will never come?
14182	Can you talk to them of transgressing their powers, when no one has a right to judge of those powers but themselves?
14182	Contemplate the mangled bodies of your countrymen, and then say, What should be the reward of such sacrifices?
14182	Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent?
14182	Did I say that we brought back the same banner that you bore away, noble and heroic sir?
14182	Did ever so many hearts, in so brief a time, touch two such boundless feelings?
14182	Did he ever do it?
14182	Did he grudge us this?
14182	Did the government express any disapprobation of such conduct?
14182	Did the protection we received annul our rights as men, and lay us under an obligation of being miserable?
14182	Did they not agree to go to King Street, and attack the main guard?
14182	Did you not know that whether of you shall be slain, the loss would be the great seignor''s?"
14182	Dismissing, therefore, the justice of our cause, as incontestable, the only question is, What is best for us to pursue in our present circumstances?
14182	Do not these make light of Christ and salvation?
14182	Do not those men make light of Christ and salvation that shun the mention of his name, unless it be in a vain or sinful use?
14182	Do not those then make light of Christ and salvation that think of them so seldom and coldly in comparison of other things?
14182	Do the angels need books, and interpreters, and readers?
14182	Do they forget that they interdicted representative government?
14182	Do we exult over fallen cities?
14182	Do we not ask rain of him, to- day, and yesterday, and the day before?
14182	Do you not see the men who delivered the Delphian temple invested not only with that glory but with the leadership against Persia?
14182	Do you want more war?
14182	Does not the South need peace?
14182	Does not the power of the legislature become absolute and omnipotent?
14182	Does not this open wide the door for the admission of the plea of"reasonable doubt"?
14182	Does the power reside in the States?
14182	Doth not that soul make light of all these that thinks his ease more worth than they?
14182	For a mountain is a height, and what is higher than heaven?
14182	For are there as many ages yet remaining as have already passed away?
14182	For is not he who attempts to murder me more injurious than he who barely attempts to rob me?
14182	For shall we receive the Eucharist when we shall have come to Christ himself, and begun to reign with him forever?
14182	For to whom doth he say,"Say, Our Father, which art in heaven?"
14182	For what are debts, but sins?
14182	For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a State renounces the principles that constitute their security?
14182	For when did he not reign?
14182	For when this life shall have passed away, shall we ask for daily bread then?
14182	Further, it seems to me, we may make another question, whether you are satisfied that their real intention was to kill or maim, or not?
14182	God will judge impartially; why should not we do so?
14182	Good men and angels will cry out:"How long, O Lord, how long, wilt thou not avenge?"
14182	Had he not a right to kill the man?
14182	Had she a single eye to our advantage?
14182	Has it checked your progress in any one department of human effort?
14182	Has it crippled your resources?
14182	Has it impaired your energies?
14182	Has it paralyzed your industry?
14182	Has nothing been gained?
14182	Has our blood been expended in vain?
14182	Has the legislature of a State a right to declare an act of Congress void?
14182	Has this long and weary period of strife been an unmingled evil?
14182	Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods?"
14182	Have the principles, on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings, no practical influence, no binding force?
14182	Have they forgotten that the Lacedemonians had the right to vote in the assemblies only when they held helots?
14182	Have we not said,"Our Father, which art in heaven,"and the rest which follows?
14182	Have you gone to them, and told them the doubtfulness of your case, and asked their help in the judging of your condition?
14182	Have you nobody to inquire of, that might help you in such a work?
14182	He( Smith) stepped to the door of the parlor and said,"Mrs. Surratt, will you step here a minute?"
14182	His young companions in the chase or the gymnasium?
14182	How are these acts proven?
14182	How are you to meet the case of the representation of South Lancashire in reference to its boroughs?
14182	How can this difficulty be got over?
14182	How did he give them up?
14182	How did she set about it?
14182	How have they treated them?
14182	How is a second chamber to be constituted?
14182	How is this?
14182	How is this?
14182	How many letters hast thou indited to holy men, imploring their prayers, not that thou mightest obtain these human--nuptials, shall I call them?
14182	How many ways of proceeding lie open before us?
14182	How stands the case, then?
14182	How then ought he to forgive who is himself forgiven, when he forgiveth all who oweth nothing that can be forgiven him?
14182	How were the obligations of this treaty fulfilled?
14182	How will these despisers of Christ and salvation be able one day to look him in the face, and to give an account of these neglects?
14182	How, then, does this take place?
14182	How, then, is it to be treated?
14182	How?
14182	I ask those who remind us of them, if it is at such government they would arrive?
14182	I ask, further, when such attempts have been made, have they not failed of success?
14182	I immediately inquire to what extent does the authority of Congress, in relation to commercial treaties, reach?
14182	I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk without guilt, and without remorse?
14182	If he can be so mistaken about those facts, may he not be in regard to that whole transaction?
14182	If he goeth to clear himself from the matter of such aspersions:"What need,"saith this insidious speaker,"of that?
14182	If so, may they not adopt means which they believe will tend to produce a concurrence?
14182	If the people were willing to part with commerce, can the government dispense with it?
14182	If we can not speak the law as it is, where is our liberty?
14182	If we do mark what is done in many( might I not say, in most?)
14182	If we have passed through fire and water, so that neither did the fire consume us, nor the water drown us, whose is the glory?
14182	If we reject the treaty, will our peace be as safe as if we executed it with good faith?
14182	In spite of this mock solemnity, I demand, if the House will not concur in the measure to execute the treaty, what other course shall we take?
14182	In that period will they be still bound to acknowledge that supremacy over them which we now claim?
14182	In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is?
14182	In what manner are they to be elected?
14182	Is David dead?
14182	Is Hampden dead?
14182	Is Washington dead?
14182	Is any man that ever was fit to live dead?
14182	Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born?
14182	Is it feared that the government will oppress the conquered States?
14182	Is it feared that the rights of the States will be withheld?
14182	Is it not grown so common a thing to asperse causelessly that no man wonders at it, that few dislike, that scarce any detest it?
14182	Is it not our great interest to place our judges upon such high ground that no fear can intimidate, no hope seduce them?
14182	Is it not safe to abide by such examples?
14182	Is it not the sport and divertisement of many to cast dirt in the faces of all they meet with?
14182	Is it not true that thou didst fix a punishment for him, and threaten him with death by torments?
14182	Is it not, as most men do, out of ill design?
14182	Is it ours, so that we should exult in it as if it belonged to us?
14182	Is it possible that this will should not be done?
14182	Is it to be neglected or ridiculed?
14182	Is memory dead?
14182	Is not everlasting salvation worth more than all this?
14182	Is not her Majesty in danger by such a method?
14182	Is not the monarchy in danger?
14182	Is not the nation''s peace and tranquillity in danger?
14182	Is such an instance to be found?
14182	Is the aid of the legislature necessary in all cases whatsoever, to give effect to a commercial treaty?
14182	Is the legislative sanction necessary to give it effect?
14182	Is the only benefit which our constancy till death has obtained for our country, that it should be sunk into a deeper and more ignominious vassalage?
14182	Is there a word on record of conversation between Booth and Mrs. Surratt?
14182	Is there any language of reproach pungent enough to express your commentary on the fact?
14182	Is there anything in Mrs. Surratt''s mind and course of life to show that she was prepared for the commission of this crime?
14182	Is there no historic pride?
14182	Is there no physician there?
14182	Is there one among you who can hear the simple and pathetic energy of these expressions without tenderness and admiration?
14182	Is this immense wealth always to be exposed as a prey to the rapacity of freebooters?
14182	Is this necessary except in this life?
14182	Is this to be the one idea which is to mold the policy of the government, when that gentleman and his friends shall control it?
14182	Is truth ever barren?
14182	It cried to the Lord,"Wherefore am I deposed?"
14182	Let us inquire also against whom she has protected us?
14182	Lord, when didst thou see these good things in us?
14182	May I not, then, well express the hope that never again may we or ours be called upon so to celebrate this anniversary?
14182	Must they always continue an appendage to our government and follow it implicitly through every change that can happen to it?
14182	Nay, does not the Lord himself say to some who now walk in the spirit of Jeremiah,"Hast thou seen what the virgin of Israel hath done unto me?"
14182	Need I say that we fly in the face of that resolution when we pretend that the acts of that power are not valid until we have concurred in them?
14182	Now, consider: How does Demosthenes answer to these conditions?
14182	Of such a father what shall we ask?
14182	On what protection does this vast property rest?
14182	Or how shall they hear without a preacher?
14182	Or how shall they preach except they be sent?"
14182	Or what promotion is it to the Everlasting to have put on the temporal?
14182	Or what was there wanting to him who was sitting on his Father''s throne?
14182	Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious in the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own?
14182	Our peaceful triumphs?
14182	Our peaceful triumphs?
14182	Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been left unexplored?
14182	Q,--Anything besides the carbines and ammunition?
14182	Q.--All three together?
14182	Q.--For what purpose, and for how long, did he ask you to keep these articles?
14182	Q.--How long a rope?
14182	Q.--How much ammunition was there?
14182	Q.--Was her question to you first, whether they were still there, or what was it?
14182	Q.--Were they concealed in that condition?
14182	Q.--Were they put in that place?
14182	Q.--Were those articles left at your house?
14182	Q.--What did they bring to your house, and what did they do there?
14182	Q.--What did they bring to your house?
14182	Q.--You say that he asked you to conceal those articles for him?
14182	Question.--"Was her question to you first, whether they were there, or what was it?"
14182	Shall a philanthropist say to a banker, who defends himself against a robber,"Why do you need so much money?"
14182	Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the ax of industry, and to rise again, transformed into the habitations of ease and elegance?
14182	Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like a rose?
14182	Shall he not as well discern the riches of Nature''s warehouse as the beauties of her shop?
14182	Shall he not be able thereby to produce worthy effects and to endow the life of man with infinite commodities?"
14182	Shall it be ignorant, impertinent, indolent, or shall it be educated, self- respecting, moral, and self- supporting?
14182	Shall not we then argue for that which our progenitors have purchased for us at so dear a rate, and with so much immortal honor and glory?
14182	Shall the hazard of a father unbind the ligaments of a dumb son''s tongue; and shall we hold our peace, when our_ patria_ is in danger?
14182	Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one of ten thousand for whom they were created?
14182	Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of a world?
14182	Shall we complain of our nature-- shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise?
14182	Shall we hesitate to go forward with the work?
14182	Shall we, dreading to become the blind instruments of power, yield ourselves the blinder dupes of mere sounds of imposture?
14182	She might have said she did not know Payne-- and who within the sound of my voice can say they know him now?
14182	Should not the consideration of these things vivify these dry bones of ours?
14182	Should not the memory of our noble predecessors''valor and constancy rouse up our drooping spirits?
14182	Since this flag went down on that dark day, who shall tell the mighty woes that have made this land a spectacle to angels and men?
14182	Some of you will, perhaps, ask in amazement: Is a man to be indicted for his temperament?
14182	Some unforeseen Providence will fall out, that may cast the balance; some Joseph or other will say,"Why do ye strive together, since ye are brethren?"
14182	Suppose there shall be an interruption in the count, as has occurred in our history, can the President of the Senate do it?
14182	That the body whom they are to check has the power to destroy them?
14182	That_ mendax__ infamia_ from the press, which daily coins false facts and false motives?
14182	The evil spirit is cast out: why should not this nation cease to wander among tombs, cutting itself?
14182	The manner of the reprehension was in these words:"How durst you undertake to fight one with the other?
14182	The question arises, who is most responsible-- a peer for life whose dignities are not descendible, or a peer for life whose dignities are hereditary?
14182	The question is, Are you satisfied the people made the attack in order to kill the soldiers?
14182	The question was asked Lloyd, During this conversation, was the word''carbine''mentioned?
14182	The question was then asked,"Can you swear on your oath, that Mrs. Surratt mentioned the words''shooting irons''to you at all?"
14182	The single test has been, is it oratory?
14182	The slaveholding States will secede, and what then?
14182	The true question is, shall the judiciary be permanent, or fluctuate with the tide of public opinion?
14182	Their specific was to despoil churches and plunder landlords, and what has been the result?
14182	Then Justice, with an angry countenance, and meditating on a grief which she had not expected, said to her father,"Am not I thy daughter Justice?
14182	Then shall the righteous answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such glory and such good things?
14182	Then they also shall answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such punishments for us?
14182	They met each other as if each would ask the other,"Am I awake, or do I dream?"
14182	This principle admitted, does any constitution remain?
14182	To others I will urge, Can any circumstance mark upon a people more turpitude and debasement?
14182	Trembling and astonished, Paul cries out,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
14182	Truth, when she heard this, was excessively angry, and looking sternly at her father,"Am not I,"said she,"thy daughter Truth?
14182	Under what clause of the constitution is the right to exercise this power set up?
14182	Was the man true, was he brave, was he earnest, was all we thought of then;--not, did he vote or think with us, or label himself with our party name?
14182	Was there ever such a combination of negligence and blundering?
14182	We are asked, sir, if the judges are to be independent of the people?
14182	We read in the book of holy Job,"Is not the life of man upon earth a temptation?"
14182	Well, what is a treaty?
14182	Were there not more than three persons in Dock Square?
14182	Were these colonies backward in giving assistance to Great Britain, when they were called upon in 1739 to aid the expedition against Carthagena?
14182	Were we to hear our character as a people ridiculed with indifference?
14182	What additional proof of confidential relations between Weichmann and Booth could the court desire?
14182	What advance, then, of promotion, and reward of virtue, or generally of conduct, is proved from this in our Lord''s instance?
14182	What advancement, then, was it to the Immortal to have assumed the mortal?
14182	What am I to fear?
14182	What are the acts she has done?
14182	What are the objects to be accomplished?
14182	What argument, therefore, do we want to show the equity of our conduct; or motive of interest to recommend it to our prudence?
14182	What becomes, then, of the lively narrative of the right honorable gentleman, and what becomes of the inference and conclusions which he drew from it?
14182	What can any tempter from without, whether the devil or the devil''s minister, do against thee?
14182	What check can there be when the power designed to be checked can annihilate the body which is to restrain?
14182	What debts?
14182	What do men commonly please themselves in so much as in carping and harshly censuring, in defaming and abusing their neighbors?
14182	What does he mean but this?
14182	What does reason, what does argument avail, when party spirit presides?
14182	What does this signify?
14182	What effect must all these things have on those who have lived viciously?
14182	What excuse, then, remains to thee, or to any one else, when he utters such language as this?
14182	What follows?
14182	What happened in this country?
14182	What happened?
14182	What hast thou done upon earth?
14182	What have they done?
14182	What impudent servant ever carried his insane audacity so far as to fling himself upon the couch of his lord?
14182	What influence can be exercised by a chamber of nominees?
14182	What is a Legislature?
14182	What is patriotism?
14182	What is the best foundation of independence?
14182	What is the earth?
14182	What is the express language of the treaty?
14182	What is this twenty millions in money, and how is it to be paid?
14182	What means"to know"?
14182	What more?
14182	What nation in so short a time has seen so many?
14182	What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love?
14182	What possible motive has the government to narrow the base of that pyramid on which its own permanence depends?
14182	What power of the House is relinquished?
14182	What power of the Senate is relinquished?
14182	What power that both should possess is withheld?
14182	What reward can be great to the Everlasting God and King, in the bosom of the Father?
14182	What then becomes of the equal measure of power in the two houses over this subject?
14182	What was the position of the American government?
14182	What will, at that period, be the duty of the colonies?
14182	What would you say, or rather what would you not say?
14182	What, but this?
14182	What, gentlemen, is the first quality which is required in a second chamber?
14182	What, however, are his qualifications in respect to sagacity and to power of speech?
14182	What, the alienations and jealousies, the discords and contentions, and the causes of them?
14182	What, then, are we called upon to do?
14182	What, then, do we pray for?
14182	What, then, has he hereby taught us?
14182	What, then, ought we to do for the death of the soul?
14182	What, then, shall hinder the rebuilding of the Republic?
14182	When Payne, according to Weichmann''s testimony, inquired,"Where is my mustache?"
14182	When did he begin to reign?
14182	When the Gospel pierceth the heart indeed, they cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?"
14182	When the certificates have been opened, when the votes have been counted, can the President of the Senate declare the result?
14182	When was there a time in the history of the government that there was no North side of this Chamber and of the other?
14182	When, sir, did millions of people, as a single man, rise in organized, deliberate, unimpassioned rebellion against justice, truth, and honor?
14182	When, then, were these things spoken of him, but when he came in the flesh, and was baptized in Jordan, and the spirit descended on him?
14182	Where are the names of the chief men, of the noble families of Stuarts, Hamiltons, Grahams, Campbels, Gordons, Johnstons, Humes, Murrays, Kers?
14182	Where are the two great officers of the crown, the constables and marshals of Scotland?
14182	Where is it unjust?
14182	Where is the collision here?
14182	Where will this end, my lord?
14182	Where, then, is the reason for hesitation at calling it a riot?
14182	Wherefore have we come hither, pilgrims from distant places?
14182	Who among you, my countrymen, that is a father, would claim authority to make your child a slave because you had nourished him in infancy?
14182	Who can explain, who can worthily so much as conceive, how much he loveth us?
14182	Who can foretell the judgment of this commission upon any question of law or fact?
14182	Who does not delight in oratory?
14182	Who has an omnipotent hand to restore a million dead, slain in battle or wasted by sickness, or dying of grief, broken- hearted?
14182	Who has omniscience to search for the scattered ones?
14182	Who shall enumerate their value to the millions yet unborn?
14182	Who shall judge whether we govern equitably or not?
14182	Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people?
14182	Who shall restore the lost to broken families?
14182	Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject?
14182	Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures?
14182	Who would venture upon a voyage in a ship each plank and timber of which might withdraw at its pleasure?
14182	Who, after this, will say that republicans are ungrateful?
14182	Whom did he wish us to call our father, save his own father?
14182	Whose rights are endangered by it?
14182	Why did Christ bow his head on the cross?
14182	Why did he not go to Mrs. Surratt and communicate his suspicions at once?
14182	Why did this civil war begin?
14182	Why is it, then, persevered in, and the other rejected?
14182	Why need I delay you by my words and by my tears?
14182	Why need I say more?
14182	Why need any eye turn from this spectacle?
14182	Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect?
14182	Why should it not come, clothed and in its right mind, to"sit at the feet of Jesus"?
14182	Why will you protect your citizens and their property upon land, and leave them defenseless upon the ocean?
14182	Why, then, is it that harmony is not restored?
14182	Why, then, is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?"
14182	Why?
14182	Why?
14182	Why?
14182	Will a change of parties make the nation more happy?
14182	Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching?
14182	Will any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty, for the vote we give?
14182	Will it be called day by day when there will be one eternal day?
14182	Will it be pretended that the State courts have the exclusive right of deciding upon the validity of our laws?
14182	Will it be whispered that the treaty has made a new champion for the protection of the frontiers?
14182	Will reflecting men not perceive, then, the wisdom of accepting established facts, and, with alacrity of enterprise, begin to retrieve the past?
14182	Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contested by any one?
14182	Will they be still bound to unconditional submission?
14182	Will they say, though a judge has no power to pronounce a law void, he has a power to declare the constitution invalid?
14182	Will this again be necessary in the life to come?
14182	Will you gather up the unexploded fragments of this prodigious magazine of all mischief, and heap them up for continued explosions?
14182	Will you give them letters of marque and reprisal to pay themselves by force?
14182	Will you go to war to avenge their injury?
14182	Will you have men as drudges, or will you have them as citizens?
14182	Will you interpose and frustrate that hope, leaving to many families nothing but beggary and despair?
14182	Will you pay the sufferers out of the treasury?
14182	Will you say afterwards that their existence depends upon the legislature?
14182	Will you say that we now govern equitably, and that there is no danger of such revolution?
14182	Without this protection what would be the condition of the Northern inventor?
14182	Would not the quick ears of Weichmann have heard the remark had it been made?
14182	Would not this be so?
14182	Would you render them independent of the legislature?
14182	You I can comfort; but how can I speak to that twilight million to whom his name was as the name of an angel of God?
14182	You want to know if we have a government; if you have any authority to collect revenue; to wring tribute from an unwilling people?
14182	__"Are you certain?"
14182	and art not thou called merciful?
14182	and what is it that you neglect?
14182	are thou not called just?
14182	art not thou called true?
14182	but what saith he?
14182	companies, what is it but one telling malicious stories of, or fastening odious characters upon, another?
14182	did I name you?
14182	do you not prejudge yourself guilty?
14182	had he not fair opportunity and strong temptation to it?
14182	hath he not acted so in like cases?
14182	have not others made as fair a show?
14182	may he not dissemble now?
14182	may he not recoil hereafter?
14182	may not his interest have swayed him thereto?
14182	must I needs mean you?
14182	rather this dishonorable defilement--but that thou mightest not fall away from the Lord Jesus?
14182	shall he turn away and not return?"
14182	shall it be said that we waver in the view of those who begin by trying to expunge the sacred memory of the fourth of July?
14182	that ask of his service as Judas of the ointment, What need this waste?
14182	that provide outward necessaries so carefully for their families, but do so little to the saving of their souls?
14182	the single question, is there eloquence?
14182	to bespatter any man with foul imputations?
14182	what is it you run after?
14182	why do you then assume it to yourself?
29583	''And are you going there again?'' 29583 ''And then?''
29583	''Must he?'' 29583 ''My country?
29583	''Seceded? 29583 ''Well, what does the laugh mean?''
29583	''What do you mean?'' 29583 ''Where?''
29583	''Whom does it concern?'' 29583 ''You do not?
29583	A good doctor?
29583	Ah, Colonel, did I understand you to say thirty- two?
29583	Ah, what do you mean?
29583	All? 29583 An Uncle John''s big property,"the old woman went on--"Dick is to have all dat, too, you tink?"
29583	And after I_ do_ tell you, if I can,said the Doctor, eyeing the suspicious- looking mass,"I suppose that I am to be told why you wish to know?"
29583	And as there seems nothing to be done, in the way of putting out the fire, saving anybody or killing anybody, suppose we go back to the Hill?
29583	And how have you found it all out, so soon?
29583	And now, old fellow, think you are strong enough to get back to the Hill?
29583	And so you know them, and you know_ him_, and he is a good man, is he? 29583 And that is all you know, is it, sister?"
29583	And the Potomac army-- that is going to advance pretty soon, as I hear-- is_ that_ all right in the respect you have named?
29583	And the other lady-- Miss Harris, is she in the company?
29583	And what am I?
29583	And what are they doing up at the''big house,''as you call it?
29583	And what are we to do about our mystery?
29583	And what are you going to do?
29583	And what did he say?
29583	And what did you mean?
29583	And what does the masquerade mean?
29583	And what then, sir?
29583	And what was that?
29583	And what was the appearance of the moon when fully obscured?
29583	And who are_ they_?
29583	And who was the red woman?
29583	And who will go in first, then?
29583	And you can give no reason for this peculiar feeling?
29583	And you did not write us a word about your coming?
29583	And your bank account?
29583	And your name?
29583	Another sermon, eh, Joseph?
29583	Any relation to Miss Bell, who accompanied us the other day on that-- that expedition?
29583	Anything of consequence?
29583	Anything wanted, Miss?
29583	Are you hurt, Tom? 29583 Are you sober?"
29583	But how?
29583	But the Kearney elopement-- was not_ that_ romantic without any drawback? 29583 But this is not the''trouble''you spoke of, is it?"
29583	But to return: Where was I? 29583 But what could_ he_ have been to_ her_?"
29583	But what have you got, out- of- doors?
29583	But where is my sister, and what was the music?
29583	But where is that gentleman from the South?
29583	But who are you that know_ me_?
29583	But who could help it? 29583 But why this lady in particular?"
29583	But would that poison produce any effect if applied outwardly?
29583	But_ what_?
29583	Can this be possible?
29583	Can you tell me whether Mrs.---- lives on any of the floors of this house?
29583	Captain,said the Colonel,"really I would rather--""Rather that I should talk about the present war, than anything in Scripture?
29583	Colonel Bancker? 29583 Come here a moment, will you?"
29583	Crazy? 29583 Did nothing occur between you, to make any change in her behavior towards you?"
29583	Disturb me? 29583 Do I not?
29583	Do I not?
29583	Do n''t you see how bright that fire through the trees is getting? 29583 Do they allow such actions as that-- right here in public, and in the very presence of the officers?"
29583	Do they?
29583	Do you call Colonel Bancker low company, father?
29583	Do you hear what she says? 29583 Do you know what you have been saying to me?
29583	Do you mean to say that_ you_ have no superstitions whatever, Doctor?
29583	Do you not think so, Colonel?
29583	Do you see a policeman?
29583	Do you see what there is on that bulletin?
29583	Do you think so?
29583	Do you think that it is of yourself alone that I am speaking? 29583 Do?
29583	Do?
29583	Does she too begin to share so bitterly in the-- in the--"In the prejudice? 29583 Egbert, eh?
29583	Egbert, eh?
29583	Eh? 29583 Eh?
29583	Eh? 29583 Eh?"
29583	Eh?
29583	Excuse my touching upon your grief,said Bell,"but I suppose that you will wish black?
29583	Fifty- four?
29583	For_ my_ sake?
29583	Give that up altogether?--or will you agree to take a hand in at personal investigation?
29583	Going to the house soon?
29583	Gone?
29583	Great God!--can such beauty be real?
29583	Has there been an incubus suddenly lifted from his breast?
29583	Has you tried, honey?
29583	Have I given you a strange and fearful picture? 29583 Have I yet more to give?"
29583	Have I yet more to give?
29583	Have we met with any accident?
29583	Have you ever been at Niagara, Marion?
29583	Have you not_ heard_ from him since?
29583	Have you seen almost enough?
29583	Her last living relative?
29583	Her mother? 29583 Hey?
29583	How can I ever meet him, after that-- when he knows that I have heard him spoken of in so terrible a manner?
29583	How can I leave him unburied? 29583 How can you talk so flippantly of things so deplorable?"
29583	How do I know it? 29583 How do you feel, brother?"
29583	How do you know but he may be married?
29583	How do you know this?--woman, how do you know this?
29583	How long do you remain?
29583	How_ can_ you be so absurd?
29583	I believe that you are an Englishman by birth? 29583 I suppose you have not heard the telegraphic reports from Washington, this morning?"
29583	I will_ try_--Miss Harris-- may I not say Josephine?
29583	I wonder whether we shall be stopped on our way back, or not? 29583 I, father?
29583	If they are not soldiers, why do they wear these trappings of the battle- field?
29583	If they are soldiers, why are they loitering here when their comrades are being overpowered and slaughtered?
29583	Impudence? 29583 Indeed I and how?"
29583	Interests?--in conflict? 29583 Is she not_ very_ sick?"
29583	Is_ that_ all the effect it produces upon you? 29583 Mammy-- you do n''t''member ole Mammy?"
29583	Marion Hobart gone? 29583 Marion, who is that?"
29583	May I ask your name, Miss----?
29583	Mean? 29583 Mean?
29583	Meaning_ me_?
29583	Miss Hobart, will you be so kind as to read the news to me?
29583	Miss Mary Crawford, I presume? 29583 Mrs. Halstead not sick?
29583	Must you?
29583	My resolution?
29583	No objection to looking a little older?
29583	No, did you?
29583	No?
29583	Not full yet, eh?
29583	Not one? 29583 Not_ better_ than a brother, eh, cousin Josey?"
29583	Nothing?--not even to set a watch upon the two houses we have named?
29583	Now, is he a mimic? 29583 Oh, dey does n''t, eh, honey?
29583	Oh, have you?
29583	Oh, how can that be possible?
29583	Oh, my cousin yonder? 29583 Oh, you ca n''t go, eh?"
29583	Or a Virginia Unionist, faithful among the faithless, and too brave to be afraid anywhere?
29583	Poison? 29583 See?
29583	Seen_ me_?
29583	She?
29583	So Dick am rich, am he, honey? 29583 So mother is still in the city, is she?
29583	Spose de good doctor so good that he nebber get well? 29583 Tell me: is there any point in which your interests would run counter to each other?
29583	The big house? 29583 The granddaughter of that man?
29583	The words of falsehood?
29583	Think so?
29583	Think so?
29583	Think?
29583	Thirty- nine_ what_, sir?
29583	This is all so strange I-- what_ can_ you mean?
29583	This is really the case?
29583	This letter for me, and from_ him_? 29583 To Europe?"
29583	To run away and be married? 29583 Too much?
29583	Trouble?
29583	Trying to get up again, eh, old fellow? 29583 Union men?
29583	Use? 29583 Was that whistle intended for_ me_, sir?"
29583	Well sir, and what am I to answer?
29583	Well, Mary? 29583 Well, Miss Emily Owen, what have you to say to all this?"
29583	Well, what is it? 29583 Well, what is the''besides''?"
29583	Well, what of her?
29583	Well, when do you get off?
29583	Well,said Leslie, laughing,"what am I to understand?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Well?
29583	Were you walking back towards the bridge? 29583 What ails you?
29583	What am I doing? 29583 What are you going to do?"
29583	What are you to- night?
29583	What can I think?
29583	What can you know of_ me_, and what interest can you take in me?
29583	What consequence?
29583	What do you mean? 29583 What do you mean?
29583	What do you mean?
29583	What do you mean?
29583	What do you want?
29583	What has become of your modesty? 29583 What if she should be a little secesh?"
29583	What is he like? 29583 What is it you want?
29583	What is offensive? 29583 What is that?"
29583	What is the matter? 29583 What is the matter?"
29583	What is the matter?
29583	What is the matter?
29583	What more could I do, I should like to know?
29583	What next, I wonder? 29583 What shall I do?
29583	What shall I do?
29583	What sorcery have you practised upon that poor girl, to drive her into this state of distraction, red fiend?
29583	What was my resolution?
29583	What would you say now, Susy, if I could put back some of the light into Miss Mary Crawford''s eyes?
29583	What? 29583 What?
29583	What? 29583 What?"
29583	What_ is_ the use of all that, Tom?
29583	When did all this occur?
29583	Where is Mary?
29583	Where is Provost Marshal Kennedy, I wonder?
29583	Where shall I meet you next, Ralston?
29583	Which you regard as among the most foolish things of your life? 29583 Who are they?"
29583	Who is gone?
29583	Who is it?
29583	Who spoke?
29583	Who was_ who_?
29583	Who''s_ he_? 29583 Whose farm is this?"
29583	Why curse it, woman, what are you talking about? 29583 Why did n''t she come along?
29583	Why do n''t you call him''Eg.,''as you do sometimes? 29583 Why do n''t you go, then?"
29583	Why do you speak so lightly when I am so wretched?
29583	Why do you speak so?
29583	Why this, sir?
29583	Why, she does not come here now- a- days; and what can you want of her?
29583	Why, you do not mean to say that you would fight him?
29583	Will you understand me when I say that two of the dearest friends I have in the world are your cousins Isabel and_ Richard Crawford_?
29583	Will you, honey?
29583	Wonder? 29583 Would you like to see Niagara?"
29583	Would you?
29583	Yes, Uncle, what can I do for you?
29583	Yes,said Emily,"we--""Write?"
29583	Yes?
29583	You are a newspaper man still?
29583	You are going to- day, then?
29583	You are ready to go with me?
29583	You believe that you can reach the Union camp in safety?
29583	You call me brave, do you?
29583	You call yourself a lawyer, honey, and do such things as dat''are? 29583 You could n''t exactly inform me_ where_, could you?"
29583	You do not know the young man?
29583	You go to theatres: is he fond of theatrical performances?
29583	You have been in Europe, have you not? 29583 You have been in the front parlor some time?"
29583	You have no confidence in supernatural revelations in any relation of life?
29583	You have seen nothing frightful-- dreadful-- terrible?
29583	You heard the story those men were telling?
29583	You know where the livery stable round the corner is, on Houston?
29583	You mean that I must think your love silly, unless I happen to be in love myself?
29583	You meddling fool!--what can that draft do to_ me_? 29583 You say that the Union troops have won the fight to- day?"
29583	You think that a singular person?
29583	You want Mary and de property bofe?
29583	You wo n''t? 29583 You''member what Aunt Synchy is, now?"
29583	You_ are_ to marry him, after this warning?
29583	_ My_ cruelty? 29583 _ You?_"and the country girl looked at her as if a pair of horns had suddenly sprouted from under the dark hair.
29583	''But then, if this is so, why does Mason remain, and why is the fact kept in the dark?''
29583	''Myself or some other?''
29583	9.--"Who has not heard of the celebrated Madame Prewster, who can be consulted with entire satisfaction?
29583	Am I going back soon enough?
29583	Am I mistaken?"
29583	And I suppose you think that our regiment lost heavily, Colonel?
29583	And I wonder what becomes of all the extra rations that are drawn for them every day?
29583	And are its missiles of death and the diseases to which its exposures give rise, especially commissioned to repay past crimes and by- gone errors?
29583	And are worms therefore never to be trodden upon?
29583	And how impossible it seemed that he_ could_ be uttering other words than those of entire truth?
29583	And how''s your cat?"
29583	And is this inconsistent?
29583	And may not the_ houses_ indeed come into judgment?
29583	And may that not be what ails her?"
29583	And now what had caused the shadow on the matronly face of Mrs. Owen, and the pout on the red lip of Emily?
29583	And that I am a true friend?"
29583	And was not the long dissertation at the beginning of this chapter, to prove the applicability of the spy system to war time, an absolute necessity?
29583	And what was that which she held in her hand, and the removal of which had produced so wonderful a transformation?
29583	And whither did that carriage roll?
29583	And yet, why not?
29583	And yet-- what shall be said of the facts-- uncolored and undeniable facts-- narrated in a subsequent chapter?
29583	And you-- are you staying here?"
29583	And you?
29583	Are you crazy?"
29583	Are you listening?"
29583	Are you satisfied?"
29583	Are you sick?
29583	Are you_ sure_ the Union troops have won the victory?"
29583	At all events, I went down- stairs and opened the parlor- door, bold as a sheep, when-- what do you think happened?
29583	Besides, if I quarrelled with him, who made me?
29583	But I wonder what becomes of the extra pay issued to seven hundred men, when there are only three hundred entitled to receive it?
29583	But he added a mental enquiry that was by no means shaped into words:"_ Did_ I say to him that I was going to Europe?
29583	But how badly are you hurt, Jack?
29583	But how was it to be obtained?
29583	But is_ she_ his wife?
29583	But tell me-- what_ can_ be the matter?"
29583	But they are not married?
29583	But what can a kind- hearted old lady do, with two young ones and one a model of her sex, tugging at her apron- strings?
29583	But what do you mean?"
29583	But what do you mean?--that I should get a doctor to-- to-- put him out of the way?"
29583	But what has all that to do with to- day, and why were you pointing towards the door?"
29583	But what is it all, Cousin Joe?"
29583	But what was it that Tom Leslie saw, more than is revealed to the natural eyes, looking on that scene when he had contemplated it for a few moments?
29583	But where is Uncle?--I have not seen_ him_ yet?"
29583	But why repeat the story that has no variety except in horror?
29583	But, by the way, did you ever read that singular novel,''Border War,''by a South- western writer, Jones, published several years ago?"
29583	Can we see her?"
29583	Colonel Bancker-- as you_ try_ to call yourself?"
29583	Come, Mrs. Owen, is supper ready?"
29583	Could anything be more shameful?--anything more despicable?
29583	Could he play a part if he should attempt it?"
29583	Could human presumption go farther?
29583	Could this man still have one virtue remaining?
29583	Davis, Yancey and Company?"
29583	Did n''t I just tell you that I had half made up my mind to take him?
29583	Did they know each other or only something_ of_ each other?
29583	Did you come all the way alone?"
29583	Did you know him?"
29583	Do n''t you see that?"
29583	Do n''t you think so, Colonel?"
29583	Do n''t you think that is possible, cousin Joe?
29583	Do n''t you think that will do, dear?"
29583	Do you guess the riddle?
29583	Do you hear me?
29583	Do you hear?"
29583	Do you mean to insult both your father and myself?"
29583	Do you not recognize him?"
29583	Do you not remember me?"
29583	Do you remember one day, five or six weeks ago, when I came into your house a little in a hurry, with a bunch of violets for Dick?"
29583	Do you see that tree?"
29583	Do you see?"
29583	Do you think you can lean against that tree and keep from fainting until I run and see whether my little joker went in the right direction?"
29583	Do you understand me?
29583	Do you understand, Miss Hobart?"
29583	Do you understand_ now_?''
29583	Does it hook?"
29583	Does the music disturb you?"
29583	Does this sound like sneering at the wife''s pride and devotion?
29583	Does war indeed have a mission beyond the national good or evil for which it is instituted?
29583	Does you hear, honey?"
29583	Done you know dem policers are sneakin''aroun''ebberywhere, up de stairways as well as ebberywhere else?
29583	Egbert Crawford, Tombs lawyer, when he said to Aunt Synchy,"What more could I do, I should like to know?"
29583	Eh, Egbert?"
29583	Eh, Leslie, is that you?
29583	Eh, did n''t I?"
29583	Eh, honey?"
29583	Eh?
29583	Eh?"
29583	Eh?"
29583	Eh?"
29583	Emily,_ I have myself once married a man whom I loathed, and I know what it means!_""You, Aunt?
29583	Everything else in our surroundings has changed-- why not he?
29583	Fortunately, he did not recognize me-- perhaps, thanks to this hat--(it_ is_ an immense hat, is n''t it, Harding?)
29583	Gentlemen-- gentlemen-- how can I leave my poor grandfather unburied?"
29583	Getting up a bogus regiment, or something of that kind, is n''t he?"
29583	Good heavens, what are you saying, Josephine?
29583	Got any pigs and chickens?
29583	Grave or gay?"
29583	Had he_ more_ to do with the Police?
29583	Had there been, for once, no carriage in waiting at the livery?
29583	Had they met before, and if so, when and where?
29583	Had we no brave men, then, that only these apologies for men are exhibited?
29583	Halstead?"
29583	Halstead?"
29583	Has he gone off to make arrangements with the fortune- teller, I wonder, so as to play a trick upon us when we get there?"
29583	Hate me-- he?"
29583	Have I a right to her, now?
29583	Have I said enough?"
29583	Have n''t been long-- have I?"
29583	Have not the days following Manassas, and the Seven Days before Richmond, and Fredericksburgh, been hours in a national Gethsemane?
29583	He must be one of the three-- but which?"
29583	He was your lover, of course?"
29583	Her frightened companion made an effort to do so, and she went on:"You believe that I have been right in what I have said, do you not?
29583	His pen has not been idle, even in his happiness-- may not that have done_ his_ appointed work?
29583	His uniform was becoming dangerous, but how give it up?
29583	How can that be managed?"
29583	How do you like it?
29583	How do you like me?"
29583	How old_ are_ you?"
29583	How should she get out of the room?
29583	How to get it, even then?
29583	How was_ that_?
29583	How will that do, Aunt Synchy-- you old black anatomy?
29583	Hum-- where''s Dalton?"
29583	I am a Virginian, and no d-- d Yankee-- does anybody want to fight me?''
29583	I got the chambermaid to enquire, and she found that a tall man came with a close carriage--""A tall man?
29583	I know there is no law here in my behalf; but as a_ man_ answering to a_ man_, what have you to say to this?"
29583	I said literature-- do you see that desk littered with papers, you ungrateful wretch?"
29583	I say, Mr. Leslie, you are not an unscrupulous destroyer of female innocence-- one of those dreadful fellows we read about in the books, are you?"
29583	I shall see you again?--you will not leave West Falls until-- until--""Until_ you are safe_?
29583	I wonder if there are any more regiments in the same condition?"
29583	I wonder if this place is haunted-- just a little?"
29583	If he was a coward, why would he have placed himself in a position which must by- and- by be one of danger?
29583	If there was such an emphasis, did Richard Crawford hear and recognize it?
29583	If this was possible then, why not now?"
29583	If we have gone so fast already, how fast may we go by- and- bye?
29583	If we put them_ en train_ for that pleasant consummation, shall it not be held sufficient?
29583	Is he close by us?"
29583	Is it Marion Hobart, or may he not have been married before?"
29583	Is it possible that I can ever be lifted out of this pit of despair?"
29583	Is the old man living still?"
29583	Is this to be a wholesale attack, then, on our national courage?
29583	It seems you_ have_ seen him; and why were my orders not obeyed?"
29583	Johnson?
29583	Josephine broke into the theme at once:"Who was he?"
29583	Leslie!--what have I said?
29583	Leslie?"
29583	Let me see-- you were not at Fair Oaks, were you?"
29583	Madame does not often receive more than one at once, but will do so for this distinguished company, if they wish?"
29583	May I ring for it, for an hour?"
29583	May I tax you so far?"
29583	Men faithful to the country and the old flag?"
29583	Modesty, where were you about this time?
29583	Never?
29583	Newport-- Purgatory-- Dumpling Rocks-- everywhere-- what fish we caught and what a jolly month we had-- didn''t we?
29583	Next year?
29583	No change, except age, could take away the charm from the rich chestnut auburn( is there not such a color?)
29583	No want of courage?
29583	No, I do not mean how he looks, for you know that I saw him for a moment; but what is his disposition?
29583	No?
29583	Not much, eh?"
29583	Not_ content_, but_ pleased_?
29583	Now if I had met_ Miss Crawford_ at Newport two years ago, who knows but affairs might have been different?
29583	Now you can have some idea what I have suffered to- night, when I saw the same pit opening for_ you_?
29583	Of course you are not going away until after dinner?"
29583	Oh, what can it all mean?"
29583	Once more, what was it?
29583	One man behind him, indeed, leaned over and said:"Lost your girl, eh?"
29583	One of the women spoke:"It will come to- morrow at midnight?"
29583	Perhaps you want a better look?
29583	Perhaps you would like to have_ that_, while I am at it?"
29583	Send the vixen packing, bag and baggage, with a boxed ear for a parting present, as she might have done with all propriety?
29583	Shall I renew it?
29583	Shall I walk with you?
29583	Shall he too look on what I have to reveal, or will you behold it alone?''
29583	She had been absent from the house less than an hour-- what could have occurred to her, within that space of time, to change their relative positions?
29583	She is a little of an oddity, and a very_ pretty_ little oddity-- don''t you think so, Richard?"
29583	Should he permit_ her_ to be subjected to the same influences?
29583	Sly Joe!--why did she use the plural number,--"friends,"and"they"?
29583	Smith and Jones did_ not_"come on"at the instant, and what they caught from the two officers was the following:"Not_ one_ in a week?"
29583	Somebody must be making something out of it-- eh?
29583	Stop-- answer me one question-- has he gone?"
29583	Superintendent, you consider all this of no consequence?"
29583	Suppose I should lose my faith in fortune- telling before I ever had any experience in that direction-- wouldn''t it be dreadful?"
29583	Suppose brother and myself were going to Niagara and should ask you to go with us-- would you be pleased to go?"
29583	TWO FRIENDS-- A RENCONTRE BEFORE NIBLO''S-- THREE MEETINGS WITH A MAN OF MARK-- MOUNT VERNON AND THE INAUGURATION-- FRIEND OR FOE TO THE UNION?
29583	Tell me, quick, what is it that has happened?"
29583	Tell me-- is there a sad secret of your life connected with that song?
29583	Tell us what you saw?"
29583	That is all, grandfather, is it not?
29583	That is-- I mean to ask-- are you alone?"
29583	That look said so plainly:"_ Can_ you indeed help me?
29583	That you have been testing the skill of this seeress, or that you are about to do so?"
29583	The characters here introduced may live and move, but relieved against what?
29583	The instant after, she asked:"Is he here still?
29583	There is an old adage that some of us may have read in the primer( or was it the hymn- book?)
29583	They had accidentally touched, when drifting down the stream of life, and who should thenceforth have power to separate them?
29583	They never intended to go back; for were not the elections coming within a few months?
29583	They seem to have had neither scouts nor spies, and what else than failure_ could_ be the result?"
29583	This difference goes much farther even than the regulation( can such a thing be regulated?)
29583	Thompson?
29583	Tired?"
29583	To- morrow?
29583	Was ever a heroine so placed, even by English romancers or French dramatists?
29583	Was not here a corroboration of the theory of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard?
29583	Was not_ there_''courage''for you?"
29583	Was there ever a man( or woman) who did not look in through a half- closed curtain, precisely because there is no propriety whatever in doing so?
29583	Was there something ominous in this sudden disturbance of the Sabbath quiet?
29583	Was this on account of the near approach of the hour of her marriage?
29583	We were just going down to Taylor''s for a little lunch, when this awkward affair occurred: may we ask you to join us, gentlemen?"
29583	Well, do you happen to remember what I told you and Dick on that occasion?"
29583	Were their voices only for others, and did eye speak to eye, lip to lip, and heart to heart, when they were alone together?
29583	Were they haggling, as robbers have been known to do after successful operations in plundering, over the division of the spoils?
29583	Were they well founded?
29583	What business had you to look at him?
29583	What business is that of yours, woman?
29583	What can be his position, and what is his business here at the present moment, I wonder?"
29583	What did he find here, and from her?
29583	What did the outraged wife?
29583	What did you see, Tom?"
29583	What do you mean, sir?"
29583	What do you see there?--tell me frankly-- truth or deception?"
29583	What do you think of it?"
29583	What do you want now?
29583	What does it all mean?"
29583	What have we here?
29583	What have you seen?
29583	What if another meeting with that mysterious woman was at hand?--if the scenes of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard were about to be re- enacted?
29583	What is this?"
29583	What kept him so long?
29583	What made you fall?"
29583	What makes you think that she is_ gone_, as you call it?"
29583	What matter how many words they spoke, or what formed the burden of those words?
29583	What matter, thereafter, how many times they were pressed together, or how long that pressure lingered?
29583	What next?
29583	What shall I do?
29583	What shall I do?
29583	What shall I do?"
29583	What was it like, if you saw it over the Falls?"
29583	What was it you were saying, Miss Harris?"
29583	What was it, indeed, that Josephine Harris had dimly discovered?
29583	What was it?
29583	What was that something?
29583	What was the name?"
29583	What was there in his glance, that met the eye of Joe Harris, as he did so-- and gave her so plain a confirmation of her worst suspicions?
29583	What would be the end of this?
29583	What, then, was the fatal secret?
29583	What_ was_ the cause of this sudden emotion?
29583	When will that marriage vow be spoken?
29583	Where are you hit?"
29583	Where had he put it?
29583	Where?
29583	While his right wing fell back before an attack in force, his left might swing in towards Richmond and even take the city-- who could say?
29583	Who has not, I wonder?"
29583	Who is married or dead, or whom do you intend to kill, or what is it?"
29583	Who knows but they might behave the better for it, when out of your sight altogether?
29583	Who knows, except God in heaven?
29583	Who was the young man from whom your father took you away?
29583	Why did not she come along?"
29583	Why did you not let me know that you were going away?"
29583	Why does she answer my letters no more?"
29583	Why not now?
29583	Why will people, even those belonging to the most irreproachable classes of society, indulge in these little fibs upon occasion?
29583	Why, cousin Josey, where did all these stories come from, then?"
29583	Will you go with me, Joe?
29583	Will you go with us?"
29583	Will you help me?"
29583	Will you swear it?"
29583	Will you take another, to make an old man die happier?"
29583	Will you?"
29583	Will you?--That''s a good girl?"
29583	Wo n''t he get well too soon, now, and perhaps be up at West Falls before I am more than half ready for him?"
29583	Worcester is lost, and with it a kingdom: is he to be henceforth a crownless king and a hunted fugitive, or has the future its compensations?
29583	Would they come out and get away, after all, before the coming of the other vehicle?
29583	Would you have thought me so prudent?"
29583	Yet what could the poor girl do, except to wait the crash and be ready to act as peacemaker when the worst came to the worst?
29583	Yet who were the conquered eventually?
29583	You are defeated and a fugitive?"
29583	You are not glad to know that the man you once loved, and who yet loves you so dearly, is true and loyal?
29583	You are not going out anywhere to- morrow evening?"
29583	You is too smart an do n''t believe in de Obi?"
29583	You know that?"
29583	You look better and feel better within the last hour--""Eh, what?"
29583	You want to go?
29583	You wear a Colonel''s uniform-- where is your regiment, sir?
29583	You were here to see the eclipse, then?"
29583	You will wear mourning?"
29583	Your bandage-- is it all right?
29583	Your eyes are younger than mine-- how many of those rebels are there?"
29583	_ His_ forgiveness?"
29583	_ I_ have not, at least; have_ you_, Bell?"
29583	_ McDowell''s_ army?"
29583	_ What_ is her name?"
29583	a close carriage?"
29583	an you am poor?
29583	and was it not necessary to plough the political field with those very harmless swords in order to raise a fall crop of offices?
29583	and what is that?"
29583	and why, I should like to know?"
29583	asked others when that halt was longer protracted; and"Are we_ never_ going to get on?"
29583	asked the other?
29583	but the_ shape_ of that head!--oh father of that man, what right had you to visit your own sins upon a succeeding generation in such a manner?
29583	can that be possible?"
29583	cried the father with one son remaining of his six brave boys;"Have I yet more to give?"
29583	did I not hear cannon again?
29583	did you hear that?"
29583	do you know him?"
29583	do you think I can not penetrate that thin disguise-- that old man''s hair and those false wrinkles?
29583	echoed the widow whose last stay was to be taken from her; and"Have I yet more to give?"
29583	eh?
29583	eh?"
29583	gone where-- gone how?"
29583	oh, my God, what shall I do?"
29583	or does he keep watch of me and know my every movement, through the mysterious agency of the woman of the Rue la Reynie Ogniard?"
29583	or had Harding concluded to go to sleep on the road?
29583	poison?"
29583	queried Bell; and"Well?"
29583	said Harding,"is that really the emblem?"
29583	said Leslie in return,"what else can he be?"
29583	said Leslie, involuntarily pulling up his collar at the words"distinguished company,"while"Good gracious-- how did they know that_ we_ were coming?"
29583	said the Captain,"have n''t you made a mistake in your man?
29583	the young girl cried in alarm;"what has happened-- what have I said?--tell me: are you in sudden pain?"
29583	was there muttering thunder in the heavens?--thunder from a sky hitherto all bright blue?
29583	well, what do you make of him?
29583	what do you want?''
29583	what has happened to my country?''
29583	what is the matter?"
29583	what more can there be, whether I am to believe you or not?"
29583	what of her?
29583	what shall I do?"
29583	what''s the matter, Dick?
29583	who are you and what do you want here?"
29583	who should have circulated false reports?"
29583	who was addressing_ you_?"
29583	why do n''t you recognize him, Bell?
29583	why should there be anything of this involved?
29583	why what is the matter?"
29583	you are not afraid to trust me with him, are you?"
29583	you have n''t been in there, have you?"
6963	And must the world wait longer yet?
6963	And why not? 6963 And why?"
6963	And your father''s name?
6963	Are not those thoughts divine?
6963	Are you mad, you Malouins? 6963 Can you give a traveler a night''s lodging?"
6963	How does the water Come down at Lodore?
6963	If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle? 6963 O majestic friend,"he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?"
6963	So, what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 6963 The willow leaves with a soft cheek upon the lulling tide, Forgot the lifting winds"--What does this mean?
6963	What is this that ye do, my children? 6963 What is your name, my good woman?"
6963	What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?
6963	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6963	Where''s Brom Dutcher?
6963	Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster?
6963	Wherefore are you sad?
6963	Who are you, my strangely gifted guest?
6963	furious--What is a furious battle?
6963	waking ken--Who can tell us the meaning of our dreams?
6963	***** EMMET''S VINDICATION MY LORDS: What have I to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced on me, according to law?
6963	A light brigade?
6963	And do you think to see me crouch and cower before a tamed and shattered senate?
6963	And had I seen Niagara?
6963	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
6963	And if the war must go on, why put off the declaration of independence?
6963	And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
6963	And was there, indeed, such a resemblance as the crowd had testified?
6963	And what have we to oppose to them?
6963	And what if behind me to westward the wall of the woods stands high?
6963	And what is so rare as a day in June?
6963	And what was the Great Stone Face?
6963	And where are they?
6963	And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
6963	Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?"
6963	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
6963	Are there not other youths as fair as Gabriel?
6963	Are you bought by English gold?
6963	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
6963	Are you, then, your own master?
6963	Art thou so near unto me, and yet I can not behold thee?
6963	Art thou so near unto me, and yet thy voice does not reach me?
6963	At sunset what appealed more strongly to him?
6963	At what time was the costume described in the seventh stanza worn?
6963	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
6963	Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--Men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
6963	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6963	Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?"
6963	Burn the fleet, and ruin France?
6963	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard: For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck, amid all these,-- A captain?
6963	But when shall we be stronger?
6963	But where, thought I, is the crew?
6963	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclined to tarry there; For why?
6963	By the"gray"?
6963	By whom was it written?
6963	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6963	Can you name anything besides,"tongue and pen"with which men may be said to play?
6963	Can you think of another title which might be given to it?
6963	Can you think of any bodies of water which might be called"enchanted gulfs"?
6963	Can your general appeal to them in the hour of extremest danger?
6963	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
6963	Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
6963	Did you ever see one?
6963	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
6963	Do you hear anything?
6963	Do you imagine, then, that it is the land tax which raises your revenue?
6963	Do you know I can scarcely look over this little cliff without getting giddy?"
6963	Do you like it?
6963	Do you like the selection?
6963	Do you like this poem?
6963	Do you like this poem?
6963	Do you see any change in the water?"
6963	Do you think Holmes expects his readers to believe this story?
6963	Does birth or station in life determine the man?
6963	Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?"
6963	Does the poet say a man is"king of men"because he is poor?
6963	Does the rhythm in this poem sustain this definition?
6963	Does this poem call your attention chiefly to the horse, the rider, or the message?
6963	Drunk?
6963	Explain, what Whittier means by saying the family looked on nothing they could call their own after the heavy snow?
6963	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
6963	For instance, in the lines"Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note As his corse to the rampart we hurried,"_ why_ do we read slowly?
6963	From this poem what can you tell of the home of the skylark?
6963	From this poem, in what would you say Poe''s poetry excels?
6963	From this story what do you think of Poe''s powers of imagination and description?
6963	Had Irving greater opportunity for observing"the monsters of the deep"than is afforded people crossing the ocean at the present day?
6963	Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6963	Have I not conquered your armies, fired your towns, and dragged your generals at my chariot wheels, since first my youthful arms could wield a spear?
6963	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6963	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
6963	Have ye brave sons?
6963	Have ye fair daughters?
6963	Have you ever seen a ship launched?
6963	Have you ever seen one?
6963	Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness?
6963	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
6963	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
6963	Hope ye mercy still?
6963	How could he mark thee for the silent tomb, My proud boy, Absalom?
6963	How could it be interpreted as showing spite against"the boys"?
6963	How could my fathers sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon?
6963	How did Hawthorne come to know that Niagara is a wonder of the world?
6963	How did he avenge his son?
6963	How did he make his escape?
6963	How did the leper explain his refusal of the alms tossed him?
6963	How did the poet defend"gray temples at twenty"?
6963	How did the sight of the leper affect the young knight when he"flashed forth"from his castle?
6963	How do you know?
6963	How do you think Holmes felt toward the laughing"boy"?
6963	How do you think Yussouf had won his title of"The Good"?
6963	How does Holmes account for the fact"that a chaise breaks down, but does n''t wear out"?
6963	How does he resemble"the last leaf on the tree"?
6963	How does it affect the thought?
6963	How does the hero account for his apparent age?
6963	How does the poem impress you?
6963	How does the poet account for his lack of fear of the marshes now?
6963	How does the repetition of"chatter"influence the melody of the first line in the sixth stanza?
6963	How does the smith"scourge"the anvil?
6963	How does the soul build mansions?
6963	How does the"Encyclopedia Britannica"account for the vortex?
6963	How does this description compare with his description of the"monsters of the deep"?
6963	How is a ship launched?
6963	How long did the king''s son look at the discarded sword before using it?
6963	How long was the family"snow- bound"?
6963	How many days do you think Irving was on the ocean?
6963	How many messengers were there?
6963	How much of this poem is fun?
6963	How much of this story was a dream?
6963	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
6963	How strong was this love?
6963	I ask, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
6963	If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly?
6963	If Shelley had never experienced sadness could he have written this beautiful poem of gladness?
6963	If the battle represents life, and the craven and the king''s son are types of the people in the world, what do you think the swords represent?
6963	If we can preserve peace, who shall set bounds to our prosperity, or to our success?
6963	If we had no dark days do you think we could appreciate the bright days?
6963	If we had no sadness could we appreciate the songs of gladness?
6963	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on or to give up the war?
6963	If we think only of being happy shall we be very helpful to others?
6963	In line 96 to end, what does Shelley say would be the result if a poet could feel such joy as the little bird seems to feel?
6963	In music the teacher sometimes calls for expressions of preference among songs:"What song shall we sing, children?"
6963	In the eighth?
6963	In the first stanza why"pathless woods"and"lonely shore"?
6963	In the following what is omitted?
6963	In the fourth stanza what contrast does Byron make?
6963	In the marsh region what is"lord of the land"?
6963	In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name?
6963	In the ninth?
6963	In the poem what tells you the nest is near the ground?
6963	In the seventh stanza what two words are contrasted?
6963	In this region when does the flood tide come?
6963	In what directions must a dome be extended to make it"more vast"?
6963	In what lines do the words and the rhythm suggest the sound of the brook?
6963	In what part of the castle does this conversation take place?
6963	In what respects does the room described differ from one in your home?
6963	In what way is the hero''s memory perpetuated?
6963	In what way would a"yawning seam"tempt the sea?
6963	In which lines is this suggestion most marked?
6963	In which three words rhyme?
6963	Into what parts is the poem divided?
6963	Into what two parts does the poem divide?
6963	Is Sparta dead?
6963	Is it a foolish dream, an idle and vague superstition?
6963	Is it love the lying''s for?
6963	Is it not the same virtue which does everything for us here in England?
6963	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
6963	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
6963	Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?"
6963	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like base- born slaves beneath your master''s lash?
6963	Is the poet true to nature in what he says of them?
6963	Is this Marmion''s personal pride or pride of country( patriotism)?
6963	Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations?
6963	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
6963	Is''t possible?
6963	Line 12--What two words require emphasis?
6963	Line 13--With what is"watery plain"contrasted?
6963	Line 14--With what is"thy"contrasted?
6963	Line 2--What is meant by"old in story"?
6963	Line 22--What word requires emphasis?
6963	Line 3--Why does the poet use"shakes"?
6963	Line 46--What was the result?
6963	Line l3--To what does"they"relate?
6963	Line l5--Why does the poet use"roll"?
6963	Must we but weep o''er days more blest?
6963	Of its nature?
6963	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
6963	Of what are cypress trees a symbol?
6963	Of what did their library consist?
6963	Of what does Holmes say their new garlands were made?
6963	Of what does the first stanza treat?
6963	Of what is the poet thinking when he speaks of the"restless sands''incessant fall"?
6963	Of what is the raven a symbol?
6963	Of whom did the circle gathered around the fire consist?
6963	Of whom is Holmes thinking when he says"Let them smile"?
6963	Of whom is Sir Launfal a type?
6963	Oh, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still?
6963	Oh, what is abroad in the marsh and the terminal sea?
6963	On what principle did he expect to do this?
6963	Or has an angel passed, and revealed the truth to my spirit?"
6963	Or that it is the mutiny bill which inspires it with bravery and discipline?
6963	Over whom did the Turk dream he gained a victory?
6963	Part Second?
6963	Reach the mooring?
6963	Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?"
6963	Rip had but one question more to ask; and he put it with a faltering voice:--"Where''s your mother?"
6963	Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold?
6963	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
6963	Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots?
6963	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6963	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
6963	Shall we not then be glad, and rejoice in the joy of our children?"
6963	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6963	Shall we try argument?
6963	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
6963	So in reading,"What selection shall we read?"
6963	Tears came into her eyes, and she said, with a tremulous accent,"Gone?
6963	Tell me, are they not as deserving of your confidence and reward as those of which any patrician of them all can boast?
6963	That fellow''s the"Speaker,"--the one on the right;"Mr. Mayor,"my young one, how are you tonight?
6963	That it is the annual vote in the committee of supply which gives you your army?
6963	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
6963	The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?"
6963	The question for us is, what determines the key?
6963	The second stanza?
6963	The second?
6963	The second?
6963	The seventh stanza?
6963	The sixth stanza describes the Scottish martial music-- What purpose does this stanza serve in the poem?
6963	The sixth?
6963	The third stanza relates to the sun; what comparisons are made?
6963	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
6963	This is the forest primeval; but where are the hearts that beneath it Leaped like the roe, when he hears in the woodland the voice of the huntsman?
6963	This is the house of the Prince of Peace, and would you profane it Thus with violent deeds and hearts overflowing with hatred?
6963	Thy shores are empires changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
6963	To die, to sleep; To sleep?
6963	To what besides the building of a chaise might this principle be applied?
6963	To what does the poet compare the breaking down of the chaise?
6963	To what does the poet compare the extent of the marshes of Glynn?
6963	To what does the stranger compare himself?
6963	To what does"tattered ensign"refer?
6963	To what mythological characters does he refer when he speaks of the"threads the fatal sisters spun"?
6963	To what tribes does the stranger refer?
6963	To whom beside the king does he say he is laureate?
6963	To whom is the poet speaking?
6963	Upon the clouds?
6963	Upon the sunshine?
6963	Upon whom would a monarch confer the privilege of wearing his signet ring?
6963	Waking or asleep Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream-- Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
6963	Was his heroism greater because he was alone?
6963	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6963	Was there a man dismay''d?
6963	Was this done for the sake of the rhythm, or the thought, or for both?
6963	Welcome home again, old neighbor-- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?"
6963	Well pleased,( for when did farmer boy Count such a summons less than joy?)
6963	Were my long desires fulfilled?
6963	What are coral reefs?
6963	What are the"island barges"?
6963	What are they more commonly called?
6963	What are"the arts of war and peace"?
6963	What can you say about this description?
6963	What can you say of the fire- bells of today?
6963	What can you tell of the author?
6963	What can you tell of the coastal plain in Georgia?
6963	What catalogue do you think Holmes meant?
6963	What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me?
6963	What change has taken place in the method of ocean travel since he made this voyage?
6963	What characteristics had Evangeline?
6963	What characteristics of the marshes does the poet point out?
6963	What claim does Marmion make for one"who does England''s message"?
6963	What comparison does the Master use in speaking of the model?
6963	What comparison is found in the first stanza?
6963	What comparison is found in the seventh stanza?
6963	What comparisons are found in lines fifty to fifty- five?
6963	What comparisons are found in the fourth stanza?
6963	What country is the home of these poets?
6963	What did he bring?
6963	What did the benign lips seem to say?
6963	What do stanzas three and four tell?
6963	What do the stars shining through the cypress trees symbolize?
6963	What do these lines mean?
6963	What do we call one"who do England''s message"at Washington?
6963	What do we call such expressions as"Night''s silvery veil"?
6963	What do we mean by"figure of speech?"
6963	What do you know about Oliver Wendell Holmes from this poem?
6963	What do you know of the habits of people who live in tents?
6963	What do you learn from Jonas Ramus''s description of the whirlpool?
6963	What do you learn from this poem?
6963	What do you learn of Yussouf''s character from the second and third stanzas?
6963	What do you suppose Yussouf''s"one black thought"had been?
6963	What do you think he means by this?
6963	What do you think is the great lesson of this poem?
6963	What do you think of Irving''s powers of description?
6963	What do you think of his reasoning?
6963	What do you think the garlands which the poet imagines his classmates"have shed"represent?
6963	What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
6963	What do"matin"and"gloaming"signify?
6963	What does Douglas forget when he threatens Marmion?
6963	What does Hawthorne say is necessary in order to appreciate nature?
6963	What does Irving say is a"glorious monument of human invention"?
6963	What does Longfellow say that one thought can do?
6963	What does Longfellow say the flag of the ship will be to the wanderer?
6963	What does Whittier tell us about the brook?
6963	What does the Great Stone Face symbolize?
6963	What does the bending of the bow signify?
6963	What does the building of the ship symbolize?
6963	What does the cold grim castle represent?
6963	What does the fifth stanza tell you?
6963	What does the fifth stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the first stanza tell?
6963	What does the poet learn from the waterfowl?
6963	What does the poet mean by the"outgrown shell"of the soul?
6963	What does the refrain add to this poem?
6963	What does the second stanza mean to you?
6963	What does the second stanza tell you?
6963	What does the skylark mean to Shelley?
6963	What does the third stanza tell you?
6963	What does the word nautilus mean?
6963	What does the word"dewy"suggest as to the habits of the bird?
6963	What does this add to the poem?
6963	What does this fact suggest to you?
6963	What does this sketch tell you of Irving''s own character?
6963	What does"snow- bound"mean?
6963	What effect did the dream or vision have upon Sir Launfal?
6963	What effect did the moonlight have upon the night?
6963	What effect does the poet fancy this has upon the anvil?
6963	What effect on the poet had the"dusks of the oak"at noon?
6963	What effect on the reader did Hawthorne seek in this story?
6963	What emotions made the stranger''s face"grand"?
6963	What fancy does the poet carry out in the next stanza?
6963	What feelings did Niagara produce in Hawthorne?
6963	What fields or waves or mountains?
6963	What finally became her sole hope and wish?
6963	What flowers does the poet mean in the eighth line?
6963	What forfeit did Hervé Riel propose in case he failed to pilot the ships safely in?
6963	What gives it its musical quality?
6963	What great men can you mention who are pictured in this dress?
6963	What had a life of sorrow taught Evangeline?
6963	What had he done to you?
6963	What had he gained?
6963	What had he lost while on his search?
6963	What has done away with the necessity for such service?
6963	What has the reading of this poem done for you?
6963	What impression of Lochinvar do the opening stanzas give you?
6963	What impressions of Sir John Moore do you get from reading this poem?
6963	What influence had this Face upon the valley?
6963	What influences prompted this?
6963	What is Whittier''s idea of a shipbuilder''s work?
6963	What is a brigade?
6963	What is a cataract?
6963	What is a"century- circled oak"?
6963	What is added to the picture of the last leaf by the words"Is the spring"?
6963	What is added to the poem by alliteration?
6963	What is his full name?
6963	What is it that gentlemen wish?
6963	What is it to be"laureate"?
6963	What is meant by lines 15 and 16?
6963	What is meant by"charging an army"?
6963	What is night''s silvery veil?
6963	What is the effect on one''s feelings when he"considers that the vapor and the foam are as everlasting as the rocks which produce them"?
6963	What is the fitness in selecting a village near the mountains?
6963	What is the lesson of the poem?
6963	What is the meaning of the last nine lines?
6963	What is the meaning of the reference to"Pisa''s leaning miracle"?
6963	What is the meaning of"Night''s Plutonian shore"?
6963	What is the narrator''s feeling for Sir John Moore?
6963	What is the peculiarity of the eighth line of the first stanza?
6963	What is the purpose of the fifth stanza?
6963	What is the significance of the last stanza?
6963	What is the theme of this poem?
6963	What is the"painted shell"?
6963	What is the"red streamer that heralds the day"?
6963	What is"The meteor of the ocean air"?
6963	What kind of beings-- were"sea- maids"supposed to be?
6963	What kind of chaise did the Deacon decide to build?
6963	What kind of sword had the craven?
6963	What kind of sword had the king''s son?
6963	What kinds of bells does the poet seek to reproduce the sound of?
6963	What kinds of people are described?
6963	What kinds of scenery are described?
6963	What led her to devote herself to the service of others?
6963	What lesson of heroism does this poem give you?
6963	What line gives the key- note to Hervé Riel''s character?
6963	What line tells you how vain and hopeless was this charge?
6963	What line tells you?
6963	What lines do you think best show the poet''s appreciation of beauty in nature?
6963	What lines give you the most beautiful picture?
6963	What lines tell you of his humility?
6963	What lines tell you that obedience is the first duty of the soldier?
6963	What lines tell you the time of day?
6963	What lines tell you?
6963	What love of thine own kind?
6963	What makes a man a king among his fellowmen?
6963	What makes lines 13 and 14 so musical?
6963	What makes the description of the old man so vivid?
6963	What makes you think so?
6963	What matter how the night behaved?
6963	What matter how the north- wind raved?
6963	What members of the family are not described in the poem?
6963	What message did Paul Revere bear?
6963	What message did the voice of the thunder convey to Evangeline?
6963	What messenger put the household again in touch with the outside world?
6963	What might be the"trophies of a conqueror"?
6963	What might the"new garlands"represent?
6963	What mythological characters are meant by"the heathen Nine"?
6963	What name do we give to such a speech?
6963	What nation attacked the Russians?
6963	What nation is meant by the Franks?
6963	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
6963	What of that?
6963	What other authors have you read that have similar powers?
6963	What other poem have you read which describes a brook in Winter?
6963	What other poem have you read which describes the launching of a ship?
6963	What other"immortal names"do you know?
6963	What part of Marmion''s claim does Douglas recognize?
6963	What part of the description of the Great Stone Face do you like the best?
6963	What picture does the poem give you of the home of Evangeline?
6963	What picture does the prelude to Part Second give you?
6963	What picture does the sixth stanza give you?
6963	What picture have you of Napoleon from reading this poem?
6963	What pictures do the following words make to you:"wilderness,""moor,""lea,""fell,""heather- bloom"?
6963	What pictures do you find in the selection?
6963	What pictures do you get from the fifth stanza?
6963	What purpose do the introductory lines to Part First serve?
6963	What purpose do you think Hawthorne had in creating these characters?
6963	What purpose does the fourth stanza serve?
6963	What purpose does the prelude to each part serve?
6963	What reason is given for the death of Annabel Lee?
6963	What relation has Niagara to the geography of the country, its animal and vegetable life, its trade and industry?
6963	What reward did he claim?
6963	What shapes of sky or plain?
6963	What ships were seeking harbor?
6963	What song did the"nice youngster"write?
6963	What tells you that the linen- draper lived over his shop?
6963	What tells you the praise given Roland?
6963	What tells you this?
6963	What tells you?
6963	What tells you?
6963	What tempted him into the whirlpool?
6963	What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted?
6963	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
6963	What thought must have been in the mind of those who gave the chambered nautilus this name?
6963	What three observations did the hero make?
6963	What time of day is indicated in the first and second stanzas?
6963	What time of life is meant by the"gold"?
6963	What two comparisons are found in the first stanza?
6963	What two things have you found out?
6963	What virtues would men living in this way most admire?
6963	What was he that you followed with your sword?
6963	What was his purpose in writing it?
6963	What was probably the nature of the"good news"carried by the messengers?
6963	What was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6963	What was the mission of the boy who rode alone?
6963	What was the occasion of the ride?
6963	What was the office of the Crier?
6963	What was the significance in early times of the garland or wreath upon the head?
6963	What was the significance of Sevastopol?
6963	What was the theory of Kircher?
6963	What was the"Almanac''s cheat"?
6963	What was to be done?
6963	What were his"lamp''s supernal powers"?
6963	What were the characteristics of Father Leblanc?
6963	What were the characteristics of the ideal?
6963	What were the conditions under which Sir Launfal set out in search of the Holy Grail?
6963	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
6963	What word is omitted from the line of the song quoted by Holmes?
6963	What word shows that he was there of his own choice?
6963	What word used figuratively tells you of the rider''s speed?
6963	What words name them?
6963	What words seem to be especially appropriate?
6963	What words tell you that he was greatly needed in the thick of the conflict?
6963	What words tell you the source of Ernest''s power?
6963	What would they have?
6963	What would you advise us to do?"
6963	What''s the mercy despots feel?
6963	What, are you hurt, lieutenant?
6963	What, silent still?
6963	What?
6963	What?
6963	When does Yussouf show himself most noble?
6963	When shall these eyes behold, these arms be folded about thee?"
6963	Where are Douglas''s soldiery and servants?
6963	Where are Marmion''s followers during this time?
6963	Where are they found?
6963	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
6963	Where do you think the scene of this poem was laid?
6963	Where does Holmes say should be the grave of Old Ironsides?
6963	Where in the poem does Southey first use lines in which two words rhyme?
6963	Where is Koordistan?
6963	Where is the scene of the poem laid?
6963	Where on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
6963	Where was the craven when he decided his sword was useless?
6963	Where,--and may the gods bear witness,--where, but in the spirit of man, is nobility lodged?
6963	Which bells has he described best?
6963	Which description in this selection do you like best?
6963	Which do you like best?
6963	Which do you like best?
6963	Which is most pathetic?
6963	Which is the greater memorial, a monument of stone or bronze, or such a poem as this?
6963	Which is the most beautiful stanza?
6963	Which lines are especially musical and pleasing?
6963	Which lines are most pleasing?
6963	Which lines are the most beautiful?
6963	Which lines best describe the Acadians?
6963	Which lines do this most successfully?
6963	Which lines do you like best?
6963	Which lines do you like best?
6963	Which lines do you think are most beautiful?
6963	Which lines give you the best picture of Acadie?
6963	Which lines in Longfellow''s description of the contract and the evening scene at the farmer''s are the most beautiful?
6963	Which lines or stanzas are most spirited?
6963	Which lines show this?
6963	Which lines tell you?
6963	Which man appears to greater advantage in this scene?
6963	Which of the above descriptions impressed you most?
6963	Which of these two thoughts do you suppose first occurred to the poet?
6963	Which one of the group can you see most plainly?
6963	Which picture in the poem do you like best?
6963	Which poem do you like better?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza do you like best?
6963	Which stanza is most amusing?
6963	Which stanza is most musical and pleasing?
6963	Which stanza or stanzas do you like best?
6963	Who can blame them?
6963	Who can contemplate a state of the world like this, and not feel his heart exult at the prospect?
6963	Who does Holmes tell us have given expression to this fancy?
6963	Who had"blundered"?
6963	Who is Allah?
6963	Who says we are more?
6963	Who tells the story of the poem?
6963	Who was Aladdin?
6963	Who was Gabriel?
6963	Who was Midas?
6963	Who was the king to whom Southey was poet- laureate?
6963	Who was"laureate"?
6963	Who were John Hancock and Samuel Adams?
6963	Who were the Titans?
6963	Who were the"porpoises"and who the"sharks"?
6963	Who were"the boys"?
6963	Who wrote it?
6963	Who, that is a sincere friend to it, can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabric?
6963	Whom should you call the hero of this tale?
6963	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
6963	Why choose a village at all?
6963	Why did Burns use the word"coward- slave"?
6963	Why did Lowell choose a leper to confront Sir Launfal?
6963	Why did not Ernest think so?
6963	Why did people think John Gilpin rode for a wager?
6963	Why did so many people think that each of these men was the image of the Great Stone Face?
6963	Why did the angels"covet"and"envy"the lovers?
6963	Why did the author realize so clearly the extent of the journey he had undertaken?
6963	Why do you think so?
6963	Why do you think so?
6963	Why does not the lover feel separated from Annabel Lee?
6963	Why does the poet call the bust of Pallas"pallid"?
6963	Why does the poet repeat"I am drawn"?
6963	Why does the poet use all these rhymes?
6963	Why does the poet use"splendor"instead of"sun- set,"and"summits"instead of"mountains"?
6963	Why does this poem endure?
6963	Why is the lark called an emblem of happiness?
6963	Why is this poem called"Opportunity"?
6963	Why is"downy"used to describe"cloud"?
6963	Why lingers on these dusty rocks The young bride of the sea?
6963	Why stand we here idle?
6963	Why was Hawthorne''s first impression of Niagara a disappointment?
6963	Why"lulling tide"?
6963	Why, but you are now well enough: how came you thus recovered?
6963	Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?"
6963	Why, then, should we defer the declaration?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Why?
6963	Will dead ancestors or motionless statues fight battles?
6963	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
6963	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
6963	Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
6963	Will ye give it up to slaves?
6963	Will ye look for greener graves?
6963	Will ye to your_ homes_ retire?
6963	With what does Part First deal?
6963	With what line does Lowell begin the account of Sir Launfal''s vision?
6963	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6963	Yet am I not of those who imagine some evil intention Brings them here, for we are at peace; and why then molest us?"
6963	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet-- Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
6963	You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think you he meant them for a slave?
6963	a lieutenant?
6963	a mate,--first, second, third?
6963	and discourse fustian with one''s own shadow?
6963	and silent all?
6963	and speak parrot?
6963	and squabble?
6963	and where art thou My country?
6963	is Gabriel gone?"
6963	my fancie, whither wilt thou go?
6963	others Who have hearts as tender and true, and spirits as loyal?
6963	remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old?
6963	shouted the hasty and somewhat irascible blacksmith;"Must we in all things look for the how, and the why, and the wherefore?
6963	swagger?
6963	swear?
6963	thought Rip--"what excuse shall I make to Dame Van Winkle?"
6963	what ignorance of pain?
6963	what madness has seized you?
6963	what news?
6963	why dream and wait for him longer?
6963	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall; Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
12423	A plurality?
12423	Against it?
12423	And what should be done with the freedmen?
12423	Are the states"sovereign states"?
12423	Are they still self- evident?
12423	At Boston?
12423	At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British?
12423	But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population?
12423	But what should be done with California and with New Mexico?
12423	But which of them should be President?
12423	By Hamilton?
12423	By whom?
12423	CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling?
12423	CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?]
12423	Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated?
12423	Chase?
12423	Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population?
12423	Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy?
12423	Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag?
12423	Could the Spanish war have been avoided?
12423	Could these states have been neutral?
12423	Could they have been avoided?
12423	Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession?
12423	Did Mexico begin the war?
12423	Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House?
12423	Did the British government act wisely?
12423	Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson?
12423	Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax?
12423	Do the same reasons exist to- day?
12423	Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects?
12423	Do you consider such a method wise or not?
12423	Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System?
12423	Do you think his action justifiable?
12423	Do you think that a President should"reign"?
12423	Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding?
12423	Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals?
12423	Do you think that roads should be built at national expense?
12423	Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba?
12423	Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important?
12423	For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known?
12423	For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824?
12423	From what parts of the country did the volunteers come?
12423	Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved?
12423	Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong?
12423	Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted?
12423	How and why had the center of population changed since 1791?
12423	How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now?
12423	How are manufactures protected?
12423	How could the Articles of Confederation be amended?
12423	How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams?
12423	How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet?
12423	How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians?
12423	How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank?
12423	How did Jackson try to stop speculation?
12423	How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas?
12423	How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James?
12423	How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant?
12423	How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston?
12423	How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee?
12423	How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832?
12423	How did Spain get the Floridas?
12423	How did Townshend try to raise money?
12423	How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions?
12423	How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain?
12423	How did he carry it out?
12423	How did it fit him for this work?
12423	How did its formation make the election of Polk possible?
12423	How did some states treat other states?
12423	How did the British army get to Yorktown?
12423	How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists?
12423	How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery?
12423	How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end?
12423	How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing?
12423	How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut?
12423	How did the United States acquire Louisiana?
12423	How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies?
12423	How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign?
12423	How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government?
12423	How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation?
12423	How did the holding these lands benefit the United States?
12423	How did the king interfere with these claims?
12423	How did the new government encourage manufacturing?
12423	How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts?
12423	How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business?
12423	How did their action influence the election?
12423	How did these inventions make large cities possible?
12423	How did they show their opposition?
12423	How did they treat American ships?
12423	How did they treat the Indians?
12423	How did they try to injure one another?
12423	How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance?
12423	How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States?
12423	How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax?
12423	How did this turn the scale of war?
12423	How do they influence the opinions of the people?
12423	How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union?
12423	How far did he succeed?
12423	How far has later history proved the truth of his words?
12423	How had Grant shown his fitness for high command?
12423	How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade?
12423	How had Washington and Adams filled offices?
12423	How had it fared with Grant?
12423	How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made?
12423	How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased?
12423	How had the population of the states changed since 1790?
12423	How had the question of slavery already divided the country?
12423	How had the use of steamboats increased?
12423	How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President?
12423	How has machinery influenced the history of the United States?
12423	How is this right secured to citizens of the United States?
12423	How must bribery in political life affect a government?
12423	How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto?
12423	How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties?
12423	How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later?
12423	How was it affected by his death?
12423	How was it connected with the"spoils system"?
12423	How was it finally captured?
12423	How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters?
12423	How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty?
12423	How was it regarded by Englishmen?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was its capture accomplished?
12423	How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States?
12423	How was the Constitution ratified?
12423	How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified?
12423	How was the Republican party formed?
12423	How was the South dependent upon the North?
12423	How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington?
12423	How was the dispute finally settled?
12423	How was the idea of the Association carried out?
12423	How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain?
12423	How was the institution of slavery abolished?
12423	How was the matter finally settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the news of this affair received in America?
12423	How was the rebellion suppressed?
12423	How was this ground hallowed?
12423	How was this matter settled?
12423	How was this proposal regarded by Americans?
12423	How were Roman Catholics treated in England?
12423	How were the British connected with this Indian trouble?
12423	How were the slaves contraband?
12423	How were their hopes disappointed?
12423	How were these candidates nominated?
12423	How would this act affect the growth of the colonies?
12423	How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law?
12423	How would you have voted on this question?
12423	If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law?
12423	If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union?
12423	If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted?
12423	In the United States?
12423	In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged?
12423	In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led?
12423	In what respects was Jackson fitted for President?
12423	In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents?
12423	In what respects were the colonial governments alike?
12423	In what respects were they unlike?
12423	In which colony would you have liked to live, and why?
12423	In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie?
12423	Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax?
12423	Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war?
12423	Is it still the basis of government?
12423	Is it the same to- day?
12423	Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it?
12423	Is this wise?
12423	Of Congress?
12423	Of Scott''s campaign?
12423	Of the Supreme Court?
12423	Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States?
12423	Of what advantage to the South were the negroes?
12423	Of what use are newspapers?
12423	Of what value was this region to the United States?
12423	On America?
12423	On France?
12423	On the other colonies?
12423	On what land did the Swedes settle?
12423	On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts?
12423	Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states?
12423	Pierce?
12423	Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"?
12423	Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party?
12423	Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises?
12423	Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil?
12423	Should the United States be a"world power"?
12423	Sumner?
12423	The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money?
12423	The South?
12423	The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico?
12423	The mistakes?
12423	The"stay laws"?
12423	They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East?
12423	To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America?
12423	To what party did Tyler belong?
12423	To what was the prosperity of Virginia due?
12423	To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent?
12423	To what was this great success due?
12423	To whom did Charles give this territory?
12423	Under the spoils system what would naturally follow?
12423	Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted?
12423	Upon people''s minds?
12423	Upon the British?
12423	Upon the growth of cities?
12423	Upon what would its enforcement depend?
12423	Was Bacon a rebel?
12423	Was Douglas a patriot?
12423	Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court?
12423	Was Henry''s criticism true?
12423	Was a slave a person or a thing?
12423	Was he a traitor?
12423	Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South?
12423	Was it true or false?
12423	Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies?
12423	Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not?
12423	Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield?
12423	Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day?
12423	Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable?
12423	Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery?
12423	Was the offer of the British government enough?
12423	Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view?
12423	Was the reduction of the navy wise?
12423	Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia?
12423	Was their action wise?
12423	Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men?
12423	Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©?
12423	Was this a good way to settle important questions?
12423	Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day?
12423	Was this important?
12423	Were all the Southern whites slave owners?
12423	Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time?
12423	Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels?
12423	Were the New England colonies difficult to govern?
12423	Were the Southern states in any particular danger?
12423	Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted?
12423	Were the harbors well defended?
12423	Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession?
12423	Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87?
12423	Were there any good points in the slave system?
12423	Were these ideas new?
12423	What action did Great Britain take?
12423	What action did President Taylor take?
12423	What action did the American settlers in California take?
12423	What action did the British merchants take?
12423	What action did the government take?
12423	What advantage has Alaska been to the United States?
12423	What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British?
12423	What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards?
12423	What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth?
12423	What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan?
12423	What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates?
12423	What are customs duties?
12423	What are some of the problems now before the American people?
12423	What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff?
12423	What are the important duties of citizens?
12423	What are the important points in his Farewell Address?
12423	What are the three great compromises of the Constitution?
12423	What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people?
12423	What attitude did California take on the slavery question?
12423	What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery?
12423	What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson?
12423	What candidates were named?
12423	What caused the trouble with the Indians?
12423	What change in the control of the Senate had taken place?
12423	What changes did Andros make in New England?
12423	What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments?
12423	What changes would their admission make in Congress?
12423	What charges were made against Adams?
12423	What classes of people were there in Virginia?
12423	What common interest did all the states have?
12423	What complaints did the people of Virginia make?
12423	What compromise did Buchanan suggest?
12423	What conditions make a large navy necessary?
12423	What custom was established by these early Presidents?
12423	What danger is there in such power?
12423	What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery?
12423	What departments were decided upon?
12423	What did France lose?
12423	What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies?
12423	What did Lincoln say about the Union?
12423	What did Maryland contend?
12423	What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution?
12423	What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea?
12423	What did Spain gain?
12423	What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims?
12423	What did he say about slavery?
12423	What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act?
12423	What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business?
12423	What did the Stamp Act Congress do?
12423	What did the allies propose as to America?
12423	What did the election of Grant show?
12423	What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California?
12423	What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government?
12423	What dispute had long existed with Great Britain?
12423	What dispute with Mexico arose?
12423	What divisions took place in the Democratic party?
12423	What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show?
12423	What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time?
12423	What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war?
12423	What do you think of Lincoln''s action?
12423	What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States?
12423	What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale?
12423	What do you think of Weyler''s policy?
12423	What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives?
12423	What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler?
12423	What do you think of the provision as to debts?
12423	What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of his actions?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of this policy?
12423	What do you think of these suggestions?
12423	What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska?
12423	What does it show as to Thomas''s ability?
12423	What does the Senate represent?
12423	What does the name show?
12423	What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government?
12423	What effect did it have upon business?
12423	What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas?
12423	What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy?
12423	What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign?
12423	What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts?
12423	What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy?
12423	What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty?
12423	What events showed Greene''s foresight?
12423	What extreme parties were there in the North and the South?
12423	What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times?
12423	What government did England have after the execution of Charles I?
12423	What government did the colonies really have?
12423	What government was formed by them?
12423	What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration?
12423	What had Blair done for the Union?
12423	What had Lincoln said in his inaugural?
12423	What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northern cities?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northwest?
12423	What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states?
12423	What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France?
12423	What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make?
12423	What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years?
12423	What influence did the telegraph have?
12423	What influence has the railroad had upon the Union?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a bribe?
12423	What is a caucus?
12423	What is a compromise?
12423	What is a constitution?
12423	What is a majority?
12423	What is a privateer?
12423	What is a rebel?
12423	What is a veto?
12423	What is a"despotism"?
12423	What is a"joint resolution"?
12423	What is a"party machine"?
12423	What is an"unfriendly act"?
12423	What is contraband of war?
12423	What is declared to be the basis of government?
12423	What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"?
12423	What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"change of base"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"public credit"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"?
12423	What is meant by the word"demonetization"?
12423	What is meant by the"Merit System"?
12423	What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"?
12423	What is meant by toleration?
12423	What is meant by"arbitration"?
12423	What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"?
12423	What is sedition?
12423	What is the Civil Service?
12423	What is the advantage of such an exhibition?
12423	What is the case to- day in your own state?
12423	What is the difference between a national and a federal government?
12423	What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax?
12423	What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties?
12423	What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_?
12423	What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"?
12423	What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)?
12423	What is the"supreme law of the land"?
12423	What is treason?
12423	What is"reciprocity"?
12423	What is"tariff reform"?
12423	What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant?
12423	What land did Columbus think that he had reached?
12423	What law had been made as to fugitive slaves?
12423	What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies?
12423	What more should have been promised?
12423	What oath did Lincoln take?
12423	What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken?
12423	What of its justice?
12423	What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500?
12423	What other colony was united with Connecticut?
12423	What other states followed South Carolina?
12423	What party came into power in 1841?
12423	What places were captured?
12423	What policy did Horace Greeley uphold?
12423	What policy did each uphold?
12423	What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates?
12423	What position does Washington hold in our history?
12423	What power did the Alien Act give the President?
12423	What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory?
12423	What power had Congress over the mails?
12423	What power has Congress over the Judiciary?
12423	What principles did they stand for?
12423	What privileges did the patroons have?
12423	What privileges were the settlers to have?
12423	What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them?
12423	What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh?
12423	What question arose concerning the site of the national capital?
12423	What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance?
12423	What reasons were given for keeping an army in America?
12423	What resulted from this division?
12423	What results followed?
12423	What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law?
12423	What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess?
12423	What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway?
12423	What slave states were not affected by this proclamation?
12423	What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln?
12423	What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves?
12423	What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery?
12423	What territory did England gain in 1763?
12423	What the House?
12423	What third party was formed?
12423	What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line?
12423	What trouble broke out in Cuba?
12423	What troubles arose in the South?
12423	What truths are declared to be self- evident?
12423	What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment?
12423	What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92?
12423	What two parties were fighting in England?
12423	What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution?
12423	What valuable work was done at Valley Forge?
12423	What view did Webster take?
12423	What view did she take of slavery?
12423	What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky?
12423	What was Grant''s wish?
12423	What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses?
12423	What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction?
12423	What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania?
12423	What was done with the surplus?
12423	What was the Force Act?
12423	What was the Liberty party?
12423	What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter?
12423	What was the Sherman Silver Law?
12423	What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention?
12423	What was the cause of Garfield''s murder?
12423	What was the cause of King Philip''s War?
12423	What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers?
12423	What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain?
12423	What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada?
12423	What was the effect of the blockade on the South?
12423	What was the effect of this measure?
12423	What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1845?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1847?
12423	What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation?
12423	What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed?
12423	What was the great difference mentioned in § 196?
12423	What was the great objection to it?
12423	What was the great question settled by this war?
12423	What was the great task before the people?
12423	What was the important work of Madison?
12423	What was the new point in Monroe''s message?
12423	What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign?
12423	What was the object of the Continental Congress?
12423	What was the object of the Dutch West India Company?
12423	What was the object of the Mayflower Compact?
12423	What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign?
12423	What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea?
12423	What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election?
12423	What was the reason for the American successes?
12423	What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord?
12423	What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues?
12423	What was the result of Hood''s attacks?
12423	What was the result of each of these battles?
12423	What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens?
12423	What was the result of the declaration as to slaves?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the expedition?
12423	What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_?
12423	What was the result of their actions?
12423	What was the result of these economies?
12423	What was the result of these wars?
12423	What was the result of this battle?
12423	What was the result of this expedition?
12423	What was the result of this rebellion?
12423	What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence?
12423	What was the"Whiskey Ring"?
12423	What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary?
12423	What was their attitude on slavery?
12423	What was their hope in threatening secession?
12423	What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election?
12423	What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term?
12423	What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics?
12423	What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery?
12423	What were its advantages?
12423	What were some of the duties of the President?
12423	What were the Non- importation agreements?
12423	What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769?
12423	What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"?
12423	What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery?
12423	What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction?
12423	What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation?
12423	What were the early steamboats like?
12423	What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans?
12423	What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston?
12423	What were the effects of this union?
12423	What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations?
12423	What were the good points in Jackson''s administration?
12423	What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan?
12423	What were the issues in the campaign of 1868?
12423	What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment?
12423	What were the results of his treatment of the Indians?
12423	What were the results of the French alliance?
12423	What were the results of the battle of Guilford?
12423	What were the results of the war?
12423	What were the results of this action?
12423	What were the results of this invention?
12423	What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based?
12423	What were the"best roads"in 1800?
12423	What were the"border states"?
12423	What were the"tender laws"?
12423	What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians?
12423	What would Jackson probably have done had he been President?
12423	What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"?
12423	What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia?
12423	When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement?
12423	When did it end?
12423	When did the Revolution begin?
12423	When signed?
12423	When was the Declaration adopted?
12423	Where did the United States government keep its money?
12423	Where have we found Madison prominent before?
12423	Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_?
12423	Where is it now?
12423	Where is the nation''s money kept to- day?
12423	Where was Fort Duquesne?
12423	Where was there the greatest density of population?
12423	Where were the negotiations for peace carried on?
12423	Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley?
12423	Which ideas prevail to- day?
12423	Which method has always been followed?
12423	Which method is followed to- day?
12423	Which of these acts was most severe?
12423	Which of these favored the North?
12423	Which party would you have joined had you lived then?
12423	Which side had the greater advantages?
12423	Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause?
12423	Who had directed the war before?
12423	Who should be the Republican standard bearer?
12423	Who was Charles Lee?
12423	Who was Mrs. Stowe?
12423	Who was chosen?
12423	Who was elected?
12423	Who was finally chosen?
12423	Who were nominated?
12423	Who were some of the important writers?
12423	Who were the Hessians?
12423	Who were the candidates for President in 1824?
12423	Who were the candidates in 1852?
12423	Who were the leading Republican candidates?
12423	Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896?
12423	Who were the"Mugwumps"?
12423	Who won the battle of Bunker Hill?
12423	Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act?
12423	Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law?
12423	Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring?
12423	Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States?
12423	Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States?
12423	Why are these steps important?
12423	Why could he not carry them out?
12423	Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong?
12423	Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies?
12423	Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"?
12423	Why did Congress determine to attack Canada?
12423	Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war?
12423	Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution?
12423	Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil?
12423	Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland?
12423	Why did General Miles land on the southern coast?
12423	Why did Grant impose trust in him?
12423	Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States?
12423	Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank?
12423	Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter?
12423	Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan?
12423	Why did Texas wish to join the United States?
12423	Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts?
12423	Why did Washington decline a third term?
12423	Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania?
12423	Why did he not succeed?
12423	Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893?
12423	Why did not Congress have any real power?
12423	Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English?
12423	Why did people wish to buy Western lands?
12423	Why did she not give more assistance?
12423	Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union?
12423	Why did so many people live near tide water?
12423	Why did the British attack at this point?
12423	Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783?
12423	Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one?
12423	Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley?
12423	Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India?
12423	Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony?
12423	Why did the Pilgrims come to America?
12423	Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution?
12423	Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine?
12423	Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England?
12423	Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea?
12423	Why did the impeachment fail?
12423	Why did the plan fail?
12423	Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley?
12423	Why did the value of paper money keep changing?
12423	Why did"prices go down with a rush"?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why had Washington and Adams paid them?
12423	Why had it not been enforced?
12423	Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution?
12423	Why had the control of the House passed to the free states?
12423	Why had this feeling changed?
12423	Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East?
12423	Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North?
12423	Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult?
12423	Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies?
12423	Why is he the greatest of all Americans?
12423	Why is it called a massacre?
12423	Why is it deserved?
12423	Why is it memorable?
12423	Why is it so important?
12423	Why is the Connecticut constitution famous?
12423	Why is the education of our people so important?
12423	Why is the period covered by this division so important?
12423	Why is the right of petition so important?
12423	Why is this Ordinance so important?
12423	Why is this book so important?
12423	Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"?
12423	Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House?
12423	Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad?
12423	Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River?
12423	Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election?
12423	Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States?
12423	Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents?
12423	Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders?
12423	Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it?
12423	Why these?
12423	Why was Blaine so strongly opposed?
12423	Why was Cabot''s voyage important?
12423	Why was Charleston so difficult to capture?
12423	Why was Chattanooga important?
12423	Why was France wise to make peace with the United States?
12423	Why was Harrison chosen President?
12423	Why was Harrison defeated in 1892?
12423	Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration?
12423	Why was Johnson impeached?
12423	Why was Lincoln nominated?
12423	Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South?
12423	Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac?
12423	Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts?
12423	Why was Petersburg important?
12423	Why was Washington appointed to chief command?
12423	Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"?
12423	Why was a Navy Department necessary?
12423	Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828?
12423	Why was he unpopular?
12423	Why was it a failure?
12423	Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury?
12423	Why was it fought so bitterly?
12423	Why was it important south of this line?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment?
12423	Why was it passed?
12423	Why was it unsuccessful?
12423	Why was its position important?
12423	Why was not the North united upon this war?
12423	Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong?
12423	Why was silver demonetized?
12423	Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line?
12423	Why was the Association so important?
12423	Why was the Holy Alliance formed?
12423	Why was the New World called America and not Columbia?
12423	Why was the North growing rich faster than the South?
12423	Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important?
12423	Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake?
12423	Why was the battle so important?
12423	Why was the change made in 1850 so important?
12423	Why was the colony prosperous?
12423	Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult?
12423	Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary?
12423	Why was the difference so great?
12423	Why was the effect of these victories so great?
12423	Why was the founding of William and Mary College important?
12423	Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army?
12423	Why was the question about the territories so important?
12423	Why was the scene of action transferred to the South?
12423	Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"?
12423	Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important?
12423	Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce?
12423	Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876?
12423	Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free?
12423	Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time?
12423	Why was there so much confusion in the army?
12423	Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection?
12423	Why was there such hesitation in the North?
12423	Why was this change so important?
12423	Why was this discovery of importance?
12423	Why was this doctrine so dangerous?
12423	Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan?
12423	Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed?
12423	Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country?
12423	Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery?
12423	Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion?
12423	Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors?
12423	Why were the Virginians so divided?
12423	Why were the elections of 1866 important?
12423	Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery?
12423	Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners?
12423	Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important?
12423	Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory?
12423	Why were the soldiers stationed at New York?
12423	Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War?
12423	Why were there so few large cities in the slave states?
12423	Why were there so many loyalists?
12423	Why were these views opposed in the North?
12423	Why were they passed?
12423	Why were they so successful?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	With what result?
12423	With what result?
12423	Would Washington have accepted the title of king?
12423	Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now?
12423	Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them?
12423	Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless?
12423	_ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people?
12423	_ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida?
12423	_ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention?
12423	_ b._ What work did the privateers do?
12423	_ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations?
12423	_ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence?
12423	_ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington?
12423	_ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character?
12423	_ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration?
12423	_ c._ What was settled by the war?
12423	_ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality?
12423	_ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states?
12423	c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land?
12423	c. What is sea- power?
12423	c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men?
12423	c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490?
12423	d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history?
12423	d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards?
12423	d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French?
12423	voted?
12423	voted?
12423	§ 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains?
12423	§ 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace?
12423	§ 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party?
12423	§ 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States?
12423	§ 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas?
12423	§§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war?
12423	§§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union?
12423	§§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland?
36580	Alone? 36580 And you?"
36580	Another woman? 36580 Do n''t you remember?"
36580	Do n''t''ee see?
36580	Head screw?
36580	How do the ideas underlying plays come into being? 36580 Just what is tragi- comedy, then?"
36580	Lose his head?
36580	My fault?
36580	One Messer Chiappino is your leader? 36580 To my daughter?
36580	Well?
36580	What do you mean?
36580	What job, Bill?
36580	What the devil''s a plot except to stuff in fine things?
36580	What''s the matter,queried the critic,"anything gone wrong?"
36580	What?
36580	Where''s Philly, my mare?
36580	Why make her?
36580	Why not laugh tonight, Hajji? 36580 Why?
36580	You-- my son?
36580	You?
36580	[ 2] Once for all, what istruckling to an audience"?
36580	''Tis a naughty little varlet; who knows that he has not been set on to bring this tale?"
36580	''Where have I seen this story before?''
36580	( Abu Bakr) When does the sun set?"
36580	(_ Addressing a porter who passes, followed by travelers._) Monsieur, at what time does the train start for Lyons?
36580	(_ Addressing the official who is near the ticket window._) Monsieur, at what time does the through train start for Lyons?
36580	(_ Aloud._) New music?
36580	(_ Aloud._) That music, Miss Thornhaugh?
36580	(_ Beats down their swords._)_ Enter Tybalt__ Tybalt._ What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds?
36580	(_ Dora sits thoughtfully, Colonel bending over her; a pause._) Wo n''t you play something?
36580	(_ Doubtfully._) But can you pay his fee?
36580	(_ Exeunt Ambassadors._)_ Giov._ What do the deade do, uncle?
36580	(_ Exeunt._) Except for a few lines of rhetoric, could the account in Scene 3 be shortened?
36580	(_ Exeunt._) So far as the situation is concerned we might go directly from York''s"fealty to the new made King"to his"What seal is that?"
36580	(_ Exit Taylor._)_ Sir John._ So, how d''ye like my Shapes now?
36580	(_ Exit._)_ Simo._ For example now, would n''t any one who knew you think you were at the bottom of this?
36580	(_ Going towards door; Sir Brice following him up._)_ Sir Brice._ You refuse?
36580	(_ Going._)_ Countess._ What means he now?
36580	(_ Horse''s hoofs heard starting off._)_ Third Picket''s Voice._(_ Off stage._) Who goes there?
36580	(_ Indicating the door right._)_ Lady D._ Where is Mr. Harabin?
36580	(_ Looks out._) Why, is n''t that Mr. Rosmer on the mill path again--?
36580	(_ No answer._)_ Policeman B._ Will we put up a notice here on the barrel?
36580	(_ Pause._) What game?
36580	(_ Peeps out between the curtains and the window frame._) But let us see whether--_ Madam Helseth._ Will he venture across the foot- bridge?
36580	(_ Points to the cards._)_ Sir Brice._(_ Getting flurried._) My wife and child?
36580	(_ She looks pensively at the key._) Ought I to throw it away?
36580	(_ Sleeps._)_ Bayes._ Does not that, now, surprise you, to fall asleep in the nick?
36580	(_ Summing up._) Claret cup, syphon, one Scotch, and one Irish?
36580	(_ Swoons away by his uncle''s body._) Do I still live to press the suffering bosom of the earth?
36580	(_ The waiter stops, with a sinking heart._) My father was a witness of what passed to- day, was he not, Mrs. Clandon?
36580	(_ They resume their attitudes; a pause._) The weather has been very warm today, has it not?
36580	(_ To Blond._) There is n''t any method of getting off that balcony is there?
36580	(_ To Bohun._) Anything special for you, sir?
36580	(_ To Crampton._) Irish for you, sir, I think sir?
36580	(_ To Henriette._) Well, little daughter, are you satisfied?...
36580	(_ To Katherine._) Do n''t we?
36580	(_ To Mrs. Clandon, timidly, but expectantly._) Anything for you, ma''am?
36580	(_ To Rosalie, who enters._) Well?
36580	(_ To a group._) Will not some one help me to put on my praying shawl?
36580	(_ To his wife._) You brought the opera glasses?
36580	(_ Trying ring on Moll''s finger._)_ Yel._ What''s your posy, now, sir?
36580	(_ Turns and embraces her._)_ Indiana._ Have I then at last a father''s sanction on my love?
36580	(_ Whispers._) You perceive my mind?
36580	)[ 66] Why is it that the citation from Shakespeare in the left- hand column is less satisfactory than that in the right- hand?
36580	)_ If I talk to him, this outrage meane?
36580	)_ Where is the traitor Becket?
36580	)__ David._ How is he feeling today?
36580	*****_ Lady Windermere._(_ Moves up._) Lord Darlington, will you give me back my fan, please?
36580	--"Of what?
36580	A door down stage left.__ Enter footman left showing in Lady Darby__ Lady Darby._(_ A lady of about fifty._) Where is Lady Susan now?
36580	A report of a cannon as the curtain rises.__ Jennie._(_ R., going up to door C._) Did you hear that?
36580	After that-- who knows?"
36580	Air:"O, dear, what can the matter be?"
36580	All this-- all this-- and-- and what for?
36580	All''s cleared-- a stage For trial of the question kept so long: Judge you-- Is love or vanity the best?
36580	Am I a married man or a bachelor?
36580	Am I addressing one of the foreign war correspondents?
36580	Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And I have said no word of this to him: Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And I presume you know what that unfortunate movement led to?
36580	And after all, where is the sin in seeing him just once, if at a distance?
36580	And how been made archbishop hadst thou told him,"I mean to fight mine utmost for the Church, Against the King?"
36580	And how did they get to the settle?
36580	And now, my revolters and good friend what do you want?
36580	And she came to the train at what hour?
36580	And the Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And the corporal says, looking over his shoulder quick and short,''Does he understand?''
36580	And then, as all wait for his excuses, he shifts the burden of speech to his mother with the words,"Has n''t her ladyship anything to say?"
36580	And what are we to do with this whole Burke''s Peerage,--the Prime Minister, the Countess, the Slave?
36580	And wherefore should she seek The life of Rosamund de Clifford more Than that of other paramours of thine?
36580	And will you?
36580	And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age, And rob me of a happy mother''s name?
36580	And yet which is the worst, I wonder, to be at the mercy of a man who loves one, or the wife of a man who in one''s own house dishonors one?
36580	And, now, pray, what does please you?
36580	Answer you, Sirs?
36580	Answer you?
36580	Archbishop?
36580	Are n''t they lovely?
36580	Are n''t you satisfied?
36580	Are reports about you and the boys the days long and lonesome?
36580	Are the days When the time came, it was hard for long and lonesome?
36580	Are the following straight translations from the old French farce,_ Pierre Patelin_,[64] as easy to speak as the revisions?
36580	Are the phrasing and thought really his, or Robert Browning''s?
36580	Are you now persuaded That Talbot is but shadow of himself?
36580	Are your parents living?
36580	Are_ you_?
36580	As Dumas the younger well said,"How can you tell what road to take unless you know where you are going?
36580	At every turn of their dialogue we should be wondering:"Why does not Talbot strike now?
36580	At what court?
36580	Beauty the lover''s gift-- Lord, what is a lover, that it can give?
36580	Bertha?
36580	Besides, what danger can a dying woman, One too who longs for death, bring on your head?
36580	Besides, what''s the good of a railway guide?
36580	Bobby, did he bite you?
36580	Brown._ But after taking the but arsenal, why did n''t you flee to the we shall meet together in that mountains, as we thought you would?
36580	Brown._ Do they treat_ Brown._ How did you first get you well here, John?
36580	But how if I expect the blow, how if I see the storm brewing and threatening for some time about my head or his?
36580	But sacrifice?
36580	But suppose she wo n''t tell us?
36580	But they do n''t play it, do they?
36580	But we''re forgetting dinner-- Langford, will you take my wife?
36580	But what would my word have been what would my assertions have in opposition to yours?
36580	But what?
36580	But why should I not look?
36580	But will he love me always, this man to whom I am giving my life?
36580	But, pray you, tell me Is she sole child to the King?
36580	By it, dully._) Who?
36580	By the masse I was about to say something, Where did I leave?
36580	Call me a hag?
36580	Calls off, is he at home?
36580	Can Phædra, sick''ning of a dire disease Of which she will not speak, weary of life And of herself, form any plots against you?
36580	Can any one feel much doubt what form of drama is_ The Importance of Being Earnest_?
36580	Can he save the situation, if he delays?
36580	Can there be any question that Shakespeare''s assigned speeches are somehow clearer, more dramatic?
36580	Can there be any question which scene holds the attention better?
36580	Can you not see that the work of_ falsification_, which a play demands is, of all tasks, the most ungrateful?
36580	Chasuble looks astounded._) I mean, of course, you are continually christening, are n''t you?
36580	Clandon._(_ Politely._) Sit down, wo n''t you?
36580	Colonel bends over Dora at piano._) Going to play any of it now?
36580	Consequently we must expect them inside the temple at the beginning of the fifth act, or are they already back again?
36580	Could Gaoler send for his litter?
36580	Cozzens?"
36580	Crowd._ Where did he get his money?
36580	Dane''s Defence_,[1] in its third act?
36580	Did Shakespeare write the opening lines of_ Measure For Measure_, he the master of exquisitely musical and perfectly chosen dramatic speech?
36580	Did n''t we come of our own accord?
36580	Did people under such circumstances speak in this way?
36580	Did the Sultan not keep you to supper?"
36580	Did they speak to each other?
36580	Did you feel a yearning for your money?
36580	Did_ he?
36580	Discern''st thou aught in that?
36580	Do I embrace my father?
36580	Do I understand aright?
36580	Do n''t you believe in-- music-- at first sight?
36580	Do these jousts and triumphs hold?
36580	Do you know what I am doing?
36580	Do you mean the fashion or the side?
36580	Do you mean to have no substitute for it?
36580	Do you not think of dramatising the story of Faste?
36580	Do you sleep any, John?
36580	Do you sleep any, John?
36580	Do you smoke?
36580	Do you turn aside?
36580	Do you wish to have it checked?
36580	Does the ending, however, show that Hanna is entirely selfish?
36580	Does the play signify that the man who chooses to follow women rather than his art is lost?
36580	Does this sound like an individual woman or like the author using one of his characters for the sounding phrases of his own thinking?
36580	Door bangs._)_ Sutton enters from the dining- room__ Sutton._ Is Master Dick in danger, sir?
36580	Dorrison._ Will you give Mrs. Pinchbeck your arm, Colonel?
36580	Dream, Or prophecy, that?
36580	Duke, did you ever think that the Prime Minister was very fond of the Countess?
36580	Emily, my dear, has your aunt been-- I mean has your aunt lost her wits?
36580	Enter Ditto, R._)_ Ditto._(_ Petulantly._) Do you realize this is your birthday?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do dropped your fan, Lady you do again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do you do, again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do(_ Picks it up and hands it you do again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Even if he belong to the group, relatively very small in the mass of humanity, most interested by"Why did these people do this?"
36580	Even when reading some story aloud, do we not often find troublesome full directions as to just how the speakers delivered their lines?
36580	Even with you as with the world?
36580	Executioner.__ E._"Do n''t you see why I have pardoned him?"
36580	Exit Second Footman at door left._)_ Lady D._(_ Going affectionately to Inez, shaking hands very sympathetically._) My dear Mrs. Quesnel, you know?
36580	Exit Wilson.__ Lady Eastney._(_ Shaking hands._) You''re busy?
36580	Fainall, d''ye hear him?
36580	Fainall._ But, dear Millamant, why were you so long?
36580	Finally, do we not gain greatly by the characterization of the Duchess in the last lines of the scene?
36580	First-- has she seen you?
36580	Fitz Urse__ Eleanor._ Dost thou love this Becket, this son of a London merchant, that thou hast sworn a voluntary allegiance to him?
36580	Gaoler:"Does it feel comfortable?"
36580	Gaoler:"Free?
36580	Gent._ And why so?
36580	Gent._ But what''s the matter?
36580	Gent._ How long is this ago?
36580	Gent._ None but the King?
36580	Gent._ What''s his name and birth?
36580	Gribert, you mean?
36580	H._ And did he send it?
36580	H._ Eh?
36580	H._ From Llandudno?
36580	H._ That''s likely, is n''t it?
36580	H._ Then what do you mean telling me he''s not got a motor car?
36580	H._ What for?
36580	H._ What would she be doing coming round by Manchester?
36580	H._ What?
36580	H._ You''re not afraid of the lightning?
36580	Hajji recognizes him Sheikh._ What is he doing there?
36580	Hajji:"I am free too, am I?"
36580	Hard upon this comes the question:"What will people who have been like these and have passed through this experience do immediately, and thereafter?"
36580	Has Hajji not come back yet?
36580	Has he gone in to her?"
36580	Has he seen her?
36580	Have I not chid thee oft, And thou wilt cease not, serving without end?
36580	Have n''t you seen her at all?
36580	Have these conditions of Nature anything to do with Schilling''s death?
36580	Have we more sons?
36580	Have you the heart?
36580	He asks himself,''What, under such circumstances, can have been going on in our minds?''
36580	He attempts to do so by way of the door.__ Jane._(_ Frightened._) W- w- where are you going?
36580	He indicates the ladder with his foot and his eyes._) Who is it?
36580	He says to Hajji-- How would Hajji like to become a great power in the state?
36580	He starts and stares aghast on seeing King Argimenes__ King Argimenes._ Who are you?
36580	Hence the soliloquies:"Thus do I ever make my fool my purse,"as well as"And what''s he, then, that says I play the villain?"
36580	Her support?
36580	Here--_ Ulrich._ Here?
36580	Hev yo''got suthin''fo''me t''night?
36580	His bounteous hand to give, and make my heart a present worthy of Bevil''s generosity?
36580	His voice is soft and his manner stealthy and mechanical._) Where is Boycott, my friend?
36580	How can an audience be expected to know what a dramatist has not settled for himself, the chief of his interests among several?
36580	How can one act in that way without reflection, without reason?
36580	How can these contrarieties agree?
36580	How could we learn from the text that"Duke"is John Hathaway?
36580	How dare he appeal to the Executioner, after betraying him to the Sultan?
36580	How dare he break into the women''s quarters and then ask for mercy?
36580	How decide what to emphasize?
36580	How did Claude enter in the following extract from a recent play?
36580	How did it get into my hands?
36580	How is he to win this attention?
36580	How is the transition from one to the other to be gained?
36580	How many bedrooms?
36580	How many lectures last over an hour?
36580	How many of them must be set forth in Act I, and how many may be set apart for"later exposition"?
36580	How may all this needed characterization best be done?
36580	How may it be given its quickest and fullest development?"
36580	How may these qualities, clearness, right emphasis, and consequent movement be gained?
36580	How much of the following scene in the original do we think at first sight we can spare?
36580	How much story does a play require?
36580	How much?
36580	How now Ofelia, what''s the news with you?
36580	How old are you?
36580	How shall I answer, as I ought, this tenderness, so uncommon even in the best of parents?
36580	How shall I appear before God?
36580	How should a baron love a beggar on horseback, with the retinue of three kings behind him, outroyaltying royalty?
36580	How should we know?
36580	Hundreds and hundreds of times he told me that.--It would have been very nice, Duke, if Dad had n''t died, would n''t it?
36580	I fear, I fear,--_ Duch._ What should you fear?
36580	I have n''t forgotten anything?
36580	I have n''t seen her?
36580	I hear the three old women praying all the time; are they together?
36580	I must be brief; lest resolution_ Arth._ What, must I die?
36580	I should give_ Helmer._ Well?
36580	I should say are you fond of lightning?
36580	I so been worth in opposition to yours?
36580	I speake not only for eyes Are you more stubborn hard than priviledge, hammered iron?
36580	I suppose you know how to christen all right?
36580	I''m glad_ she_[ Hopeful I''m glad( Hopeful) or the thin cat?]
36580	I. following.__ The Sultan._"Where is the woman?
36580	If she wo n''t let the girl escape, at least wo n''t she take the girl to a sanctuary?
36580	If so, do they not mitigate the effect upon him of the women?
36580	If that does n''t make them sit up, what will?"
36580	If that is n''t story, what is it?
36580	If we let the dialogue of a play merely state necessary facts, what is the result?
36580	If we were as good as we seem, what would the world be?
36580	Impossible?
36580	In all creative courses the problem is not,"What can we make these students take from us, the teachers?"
36580	In another still worse tragedy where one of the principal characters died quite casually, a spectator asked his neighbor,"But what did she die of?"
36580	In real life do we surely find out about people at our first, second, or even third meeting?
36580	In the answer to the question,"What have they been?"
36580	In this situation, what should I do?
36580	In_ Othello_, why does Shakespeare bring forward Iago at the end of an act as chorus to his own villainy?
36580	Inspired with what new hope, Under what favor''d skies think you to trace His footsteps?
36580	Is Richard, Duke of Gloucester, at the opening of_ Richard III_, much more than a re- christened Chorus?
36580	Is all dramatic material,_ theatric?_ No, for_ theatric_ does not necessarily mean_ sensational, melodramatic, artificial_.
36580	Is he merely telling a story for its own sake, satisfied if the incidents be increasingly interesting till the final curtain falls?
36580	Is he not honest?
36580	Is he not like thee?
36580	Is he not thine own?
36580	Is his setting significant for one scene only or has it symbolic values for the whole play?
36580	Is it not a mental state rather than physical action which moves us here?
36580	Is it not fair A wrathfull doome, and most writ?
36580	Is it not odd that most adaptations of successful stories and most novelizations of successful plays are failures?
36580	Is it possible?
36580	Is it really?
36580	Is it without story?
36580	Is n''t it?
36580	Is n''t the following the real climax?
36580	Is not my teeming date drunk up with time?
36580	Is not play- writing an art of falsification rather than truth?"
36580	Is she a of Nature''s gentlemen, the worst great friend of yours?
36580	Is she the niece of"Duke"?
36580	Is this extract as interesting as the following?
36580	Is this the Talbot, so much fear''d abroad That with his name the mothers still their babes?
36580	It is like the cry of the animal goaded beyond endurance._)_ Mary._(_ Screeching._) Call my coffee poison, will ye?
36580	It pointed finely the immediate cry of Everyman, O wretched caitiff, whither shall I flee, That I might scape this endless sorrow?
36580	It sought to convey, first, last, and always, the facts of the episode or incident represented:"Whom seek ye here, O Christians?
36580	It''s done already?
36580	Jest or prophecy there?
36580	Just before Mrs. Erlynne enters, we have:_ Lady Windermere._ Will you hold my fan for me, Lord Darlington?
36580	Just here arises the ever present query,"Why struggle to write what the public does not readily and quickly accept?
36580	Just what is it?
36580	Just what is meant by this"illustrative action"so often mentioned?
36580	Just what is the suspense created near the beginning of the play and developed throughout from sub- climaxes to a final climax?
36580	Just what, however, is this action which in drama is so essential?
36580	Let me see-- long and slender, and neatly jointed; Just such another gentlewoman-- that''s your daughter, sir?
36580	Let traitor be; For how have fought thine utmost for the Church, Save from the throne of thine archbishoprick?
36580	Likely to recommend the play to a manager trying to judge from a manuscript the dramatic sense of its unknown author?
36580	Lord, have I not made violent haste?
36580	Luitolfo is dead then, one may conclude?
36580	Madam Helset enters from the right with a basket of table linen._)_ Madam Helset._ I suppose I had better begin to lay the tea- table, ma''am?
36580	Make an Archbishop of a soldier?
36580	Mariamne, see you?
36580	Mariamne, see you?
36580	Mary shakes in terror._)_ Sergeant._(_ Bellowing and pointing to the fluid trickling on the floor._) Have you tried to poison us, you God damn hag?
36580	Mary, then: a maid, a sister, a girl friend, some one engaged to Tom?]
36580	Massey._ Walter would like to hear something, would n''t you, Walter?
36580	May I look at it?
36580	May we not say that the Vagret family provides a third story?
36580	Millamant._ Ay, that''s true-- O but then I had-- Mincing, what had I?
36580	Millamant._ How so?
36580	Millamant._ Mirabell, did you take exceptions last night?
36580	Miss Blank writes,"The line, which was either incorrectly spoken or heard, was not,''How does one know one is one''s self?''
36580	Must we give up this idea?
36580	My friend Boycott, do you hear me?
36580	My love I can not; that is too divine: And against fate what mortal dares repine?
36580	Never to speak to her again, to feel her cheek against mine?
36580	Never?"
36580	No.--The Baroness?
36580	Not fight-- tho''somehow traitor to the King-- My truest and mine utmost for the Church?
36580	O farewell honest souldier, who_ Mar._ O, farewell honest souldiers, hath relieved you?
36580	O good Horatio, what a thou shouldst die, wounded name What a scandale wouldst thou Things standing thus unknowne, leave behinde?
36580	O''Malley._ Do you know if Mr. Warren is in this hotel?
36580	O''Malley._(_ Showing him a visiting card._) Pardon, is this your card?
36580	ORIGINAL REVISION_ Elise._(_ Looking up from her__ Elise._ Is he coming?
36580	ORIGINAL REVSION_ Servant._ Shall I not help_ Servant._ Shall I not help your lordship to your rest?
36580	Of the two contending forces, the Church and the Crown, which makes for good, and which for evil?
36580	Of what am I afraid, then?
36580	Oh, would it were that now?
36580	Old Woman._ Is he not the Sultan?
36580	On my word she''s a drunken reckless creature, not at all a fit person to take charge of a woman in her first labour: am I to fetch her all the same?
36580	On the other hand, who refuses to see_ The Merchant of Venice_ because of the inherent improbability of the exaction of the pound of flesh by Shylock?
36580	Ophelia, what''s the matter?
36580	Or are we like to have?
36580	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
36580	Our gentry baffled, and our name disgraced?
36580	Phil''s gran''mothah?
36580	Plebeian._ Are you a married man or a bachelor?
36580	Plebeian._ As a friend or an enemy?
36580	Plebeian._ What is your name?
36580	Plebeian._ Where do you dwell?
36580	Plebeian._ Whither are you going?
36580	Pray, Madam, do you pin up your hair with all your letters?
36580	Pray, how much may you know of what has taken place in Faenza since that memorable night?
36580	Roche._(_ As he mixes the drink._) What d''ye think-- what d''ye think that silly, infatuated feller''s goin''to do?
36580	Rosmer._ And you too?
36580	Rosmer._ Are you sure of that?
36580	Rosmer._ Did he?
36580	Rosmer._ What was it you told me once, Madam Helset?
36580	SCENE,_ Covent Garden__ Enter Lord Rake, Sir John,& c., with Swords drawn__ Lord Rake._ Is the Dog dead?
36580	Sanctuary?
36580	Secondly, what are they feeling and thinking in the situations which have occurred to him?
36580	See here-- Who''s with Dick?
36580	Shall I accuse my love or blame my fate?
36580	Shall I fall off-- to please the King once more?
36580	Shall a man not have_ half_ a life of his own?
36580	Sheikh._ Why should he have to suffer, and Sheikh be pardoned, when Sheikh is the cause of all of Hajji''s woe?
36580	Shockin'', ai n''t it?
36580	Shuddered with fear or with longing?
36580	Sir John, Lady Brute, and Belinda rising from the Table__ Sir John._ Will it so, Mrs. Pert?
36580	Sir, I have your permission to retire?
36580	Sir, be confident, What is''t distracts you?
36580	So much as frown on you?
36580	Soon after, Madam Helseth enters from the right._)_ Madam Helseth._ I suppose I''d better begin to lay the table, Miss?
36580	South Africa?
36580	St. Roche._ Demailly?
36580	St. Roche._(_ Taking the tumbler, her eyes never meeting his._) Well, what is he going to do?
36580	Stenborg enters; has met him on the stairs; displeased; wants to know what he came back for?
36580	Sternhold?
36580	Strone?
36580	Suppose she tells us to mind our own business?
36580	Thanks.... A useful thing, a fan, is n''t it?
36580	That dolefully to deed thus is What have I defended[ offended] thee?
36580	That is, does it always create emotion in an onlooker?
36580	That reminds me, you mentioned christenings I think, Dr. Chasuble?
36580	That thou shouldst help me?
36580	That_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	The Magistrate?
36580	The Mosque of the Carpenters, where the venerable priest is?
36580	The Old Woman says:"Who are you?
36580	The cloaks?
36580	The disease is vicious and ca n''t be checked._)_ Marian._(_ Anxiously._) You mean my husband will die?
36580	The gates are forced._)_ Enter Soldiers_ How say you, madam?
36580	The gentle sister of the cruel sons Of Pallas shared not in their perfidy; Why should you hate such charming innocence?
36580	The soldiers are in double lines on either side.__ Fitzroy._(_ To Hale._) Nathan Hale, have you anything to say?
36580	The test for a would- be writer of plays, choosing among several starting points, should be, not,"Is this true?"
36580	The third time appears the iteration,... that same handkerchief?
36580	The two men stand close to each other for a moment or two._)_ Sir Brice._ You''ve come to settle your little account, I suppose?
36580	Then why are we sitting here?
36580	There are deserters?
36580	Throw away the key?
36580	To live without any government at all?
36580	To- night, with these rake- hell soldiers abroad?"
36580	Very simply she goes straight to Raymond.__ Raymond._(_ Very simply to Laurence._) Well?
36580	Was he born in what the Radical papers call the purple of commerce, or did he rise from the ranks of the aristocracy?
36580	Was it simply the tale of a weak man?
36580	Was there a purse there?
36580	Was-- was it you, sir?
36580	We could n''t believe the first reports about you and the boys_ Brown._ Do you know where he is?
36580	We could n''t find each other again.... Where is our baggage?
36580	We do not need, in the first speech of Elise, anything more than the query,"Yes?"
36580	We have become more shame?
36580	We should find different names for these divisions,--perhaps, Induction and Finale?
36580	Well?"
36580	Wells._ You want the truth?
36580	Wells._(_ Enthusiastically._) Wonderful?
36580	What am I saying?
36580	What are the particulars?
36580	What are you going to say to Fanny when she comes?
36580	What are your politics?
36580	What can I say to him?
36580	What d''ye think he was telling me the other day?
36580	What danger shun you, Or shall I say what grief?
36580	What device will make the narrative, under the circumstances, plausible?
36580	What did he think was attractively dramatic in his material?
36580	What didst not like?
36580	What do I bring him?
36580	What do we cut for?
36580	What do you take me for?
36580	What does she_ Serena._ Aunt Deborah had a want?
36580	What doth he with a bond That he is bound to?
36580	What exactly does this constantly repeated word"Scene"mean?
36580	What for?
36580	What game have you on hand, that you hunt in couples?
36580	What good deede shall we first remember?
36580	What has Hajji decided?
36580	What has happened to her?
36580	What has happened?
36580	What has it to do with me?
36580	What has n''t she courage for?
36580	What if I call my play_ The Irony of Life_?"
36580	What is Silvia''s face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia''s with a constant eye?
36580	What is her age?
36580	What is her last name?
36580	What is his relation to Phronie?
36580	What is it, in these women, that-- different as they are-- menaces the man and the artist Schilling?
36580	What is it?
36580	What is my own desert?
36580	What is the age of Keith Sanford and what are the relations of each of these to Professor Ward himself?
36580	What is the central interest of his proposed play?
36580	What is the matter, Aumerle?
36580	What is the relation of illustrative action to dramatic situation?
36580	What is the result?
36580	What is the trouble with the text in the left- hand column-- from an early draft of a play dealing with John Brown and his fortunes?
36580	What is your income?
36580	What is your object?
36580	What is your object?
36580	What ist?
36580	What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?
36580	What must they be to give rise to such a situation-- not each by himself, but when brought together under the conditions of the scene?
36580	What news from Oxford?
36580	What number in Belgrave Square?
36580	What o''clock is it now?
36580	What ought to be done?
36580	What shall I do?
36580	What shall he do?
36580	What shall he give the Young Beggar?
36580	What should be the length of an act?
36580	What should they come here for?
36580	What think you of merely the outside of the House?
36580	What tongue should tell the If thou did''st ever hold me in story of our deaths, thy hart, If not from thee?
36580	What was it that converted the Becket of Toulouse into the Becket of Clarendon-- the splendid warrior- diplomatist into the austere prelate?
36580	What was the aim of this earliest dramatic dialogue?
36580	What were it as you wrote down that day, mistress?"
36580	What were you talking about?
36580	What white horses?
36580	What will they think of you?
36580	What will you give me now For that same handkerchief?
36580	What woman in the whole world?
36580	What woman knows?
36580	What would my piety be if I pardoned the dagger that tried to kill the descendant of the Prophet?
36580	What would other people do?
36580	What would ye have of me?
36580	What''s that?
36580	What''s the matter?
36580	What''s the postmark?
36580	What, then, is the difference between story and plot?
36580	What, then, is the work a real scenario should do?
36580	What, then, was lacking?
36580	What?
36580	When doe they wake?
36580	When was it posted?
36580	When was she taken there?
36580	Where did Hajji get this?
36580	Where did Old Woman leave her?
36580	Where do I dwell?
36580	Where is Zira?
36580	Where is the value of the street at the side?
36580	Where lies the difficulty?
36580	Where''s his mother?
36580	Where''s that post- card?
36580	Where''s the blunt?
36580	Where?
36580	Which do you know?
36580	Which is more popular with the masses, the man of action or the thinker?
36580	Which is the chief essential in good drama?
36580	Which is the clearer, which depends more on illustrative action?
36580	Which is the more alive today?
36580	Whither am I going?
36580	Who and what are they?
36580	Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring?
36580	Who bade you stoop?
36580	Who but me could think of sleeping on such a night?
36580	Who can be so imprudent as to sing that air of Alsace?
36580	Who can solve the riddle?
36580	Who goes there?
36580	Who has the umbrellas?
36580	Who is dependent on the Sheikh?
36580	Who is he that he does not know of Hajji?
36580	Who is he?
36580	Who is he?
36580	Who is this"Anne"?
36580	Who is to do Richelieu?
36580	Who knows if the king, your father, Wishes the secret of his absence known?
36580	Who opens his mouth to speak such ugly words?
36580	Who should be trusted now, when one''s right hand Is perjured to the bosom?
36580	Who was Hajji before the Executioner looked with favor on him?
36580	Who was your father?
36580	Who would not suffer from it?
36580	Whom do I want to deceive here?
36580	Why call you for a sword?
36580	Why can I not make the sun set-- I-- the Sultan?
36580	Why could n''t you have died in Florence?
36580	Why did he smite me?
36580	Why did you drag yourself here all these miles-- to end it_ here_?
36580	Why dost thou ask?
36580	Why fall?
36580	Why go far afield searching for the phrase that shall give charm, grace, beauty?
36580	Why have certain monologues such a great effect?
36580	Why is he not cloak from chair, puts here, to wake by passionate words cloak on crossing to door some fire within me?
36580	Why is it unsatisfactory?
36580	Why is there so much emphasis on the awesomeness of Nature on the island?
36580	Why lie to myself?
36580	Why not Hajji?
36580	Why not study their unthinking likes and dislikes and give them what they want?"
36580	Why not take her to the Mosque?
36580	Why should he have any say in regard to Zira?"
36580	Why should he not act out the lines,"I take up my pen, stare into space, listen attentively,--bend over the paper... and nothingness, nothingness"?
36580	Why should not Heaven have so inspired the King?
36580	Why should not young Hermiston escape clear out of the country?
36580	Why should they not, then?
36580	Why was I so frightened?
36580	Why waste time on a separate scene for the lover?
36580	Why, if no change of scene be required, is not a play of one long act desirable?
36580	Why, then, should they not write at will either in the form of stories or of plays?
36580	Why, too, are"facial play and gestures"more objectionable than the conventional aside?
36580	Why?
36580	Why?
36580	Wife._ So early?
36580	Wife:"What have we here?"
36580	Will he let me go away at all?
36580	Will not your honours bear me company?
36580	Will that do?
36580	Will this be a good place for a placard?
36580	Will you still kill me?"
36580	Will you?
36580	Wilt please your lordships to withdraw a little?
36580	Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy?
36580	Wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own?
36580	With Phryne, Or Lais, or thy Rosamund, or another?
36580	With all this against him, can he save it in any case?"
36580	With the concomitants of action and voice, the words take on finality and equal:"What greater proof could I have?
36580	With the disappearance of the scrappy effect, is not the result clearer?
36580	With which ought we to sympathize?
36580	Wo n''t you come_ Lady Plymdale._ My Dear too?
36580	Woe, how shall I now put on my praying shawl?
36580	Yea, look''st thou pale?
36580	Yes or no?
36580	Yet at the end of the play one queried:"What is the meaning of it all?"
36580	Yet why deride this refuge of the dramatist?
36580	You are now going to become an author?
36580	You are very happy tonight, are n''t you?
36580	You do n''t feel hurt?
36580	You do n''t think_ that_, eh?
36580	You have a town house, I hope?
36580	You know today is my birthday?
36580	You mean Dr. William Crawford, the famous specialist?
36580	You remember perfectly?
36580	You remember the play I told you about, and that splendid situation for my heroine?"
36580	You-- will-- not-- relent?
36580	Young Beggar._ Young Beggar:"What do I get for siding with you?"
36580	Young ones and pretty ones, I wager....(_ Laughter._) Who speaks thus?
36580	[ 27] How may we know whether our motivation is good or not?
36580	[ 3] Has he, like Brieux in_ Damaged Goods_[4] or_ The Cradle_,[5] an idea he wishes to convey, and so must write a problem play?
36580	[ 40] Is anything in_ Shore Acres_, by James A. Herne, more memorable than the last scene?
36580	[ 4]_ Idem._ CHAPTER II THE ESSENTIALS OF DRAMA: ACTION AND EMOTION What is the common aim of all dramatists?
36580	[ 55] Is not the irony of this group of unsatisfied or dissatisfied people singing"Count your many blessings,"fully climactic?
36580	[ 58] Though a new twist is given our emotions, is not something lost to the artistry of the play?
36580	[ 6] Ah, heart, heart why wilt thou not break?
36580	[ 8] If physical action in and of itself is so often dramatic, is all physical action dramatic?
36580	[ Hajj is gagged here:]"At once?"
36580	[_ Hajji( Alone)._]"So this is why I was pardoned this morning?
36580	\ How dare Hajji come and ask him questions?
36580	_ Abr._ Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
36580	_ Abr._ Quarrel, sir?
36580	_ Abraham._ Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
36580	_ Actress._ Come here?
36580	_ Amin._ I had spoke at first, But that--_ Mel._ But what?
36580	_ Anne._ And did you ever think that perhaps the Prime Minister would like to_ marry_ the Countess?
36580	_ Anne._ How?
36580	_ Anne._ Well, why does n''t he?
36580	_ Anne._(_ Reads._)"By the time the grilse come ashore--"_ Musgrave._(_ To himself._) Grilse?
36580	_ Ant._ How?
36580	_ Ant._ Say a man never marry, nor have children, What takes that from him?
36580	_ Ant._ What sayd you?
36580	_ Ant._ Where?
36580	_ Arth._ Are you sick, Hubert?
36580	_ B._ Why did the girl fall in love with that fellow, I wonder?
36580	_ Bar._ Have you had quiet guard?
36580	_ Barnardo._ Whose there?
36580	_ Beat._ They have them?
36580	_ Beat._ You have the tablets?
36580	_ Beat._(_ As if struck by a sudden idea._) How did you get free?
36580	_ Beat._(_ To Patty._) Where''s Grizel?
36580	_ Beatrice._(_ Aside._) Not this serpent gone yet?
36580	_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	_ Becket._ But dost thou think the King Forced mine election?
36580	_ Becket._ Friend, am I so_ Becket._ Friend, am I so much better than thyself much better than thyself That thou shouldst help me?
36580	_ Becket._ Have you thought of one?
36580	_ Becket._ How should I know?
36580	_ Becket._ Well-- will you move?
36580	_ Becket._ Where, my liege?
36580	_ Belinda._ Yes, I have work''d very hard; how do you like it?
36580	_ Bill._ The gentleman?
36580	_ Braun._ Has she given no hint of any intention to go?
36580	_ Braun._(_ After a moment of reflection._) Has there been no change in the course of the week?
36580	_ Brown._ Do any feel disgrace You are, in our eyes, a noble or shame?
36580	_ Brown._ Do you know where he is?
36580	_ Burgundy._ Is it even so?
36580	_ Catherine._(_ Alone, the key in her hand._) Oh, what is she doing?
36580	_ Chris._ Ask her where she''s been?
36580	_ Chris._ Have you thought she may not come at all?
36580	_ Cinna._ What is my name?
36580	_ Clayton._ Called?
36580	_ Clayton._ How do you know it was n''t?
36580	_ Clayton._ Well?
36580	_ Clayton._ What libretto?
36580	_ Clayton._ What was it?
36580	_ Clayton._ Where is it?
36580	_ Col._ About?
36580	_ Col._ Are you fond of thunder-- I mean fond of music?
36580	_ Col._ Ca n''t you really?
36580	_ Countess._ Is this the scourge of France?
36580	_ Countess._ Laughest thou, wretch?
36580	_ Countess._ Why, art not thou the man?
36580	_ Daup._ Do you know him?
36580	_ Davus._ Of what, sir?
36580	_ De Lota._ Are you?
36580	_ De Lota._ Do you mind?
36580	_ Denstroude._(_ On the steps, pausing and looking back._) You cycle at Battersea tomorrow morning?
36580	_ Dick._ Hello-- what''s this Alec?
36580	_ Dick._ Of course, but where did it come from?
36580	_ Dick._ She-- gave it to-- them--?
36580	_ Dick._(_ Quietly._) What time do you expect her back?
36580	_ Ditto._(_ Stacking packages._) Do n''t you wish you were getting these birthday presents, Katherine?
36580	_ Dora._ Does it?
36580	_ Duch._ Alas, sir, is it to be ever thus?
36580	_ Duch._ All?
36580	_ Duch._ Beauteous?
36580	_ Duch._ Dare not?
36580	_ Duch._ Fye, fie, what''s all this?
36580	_ Duch._ He shall be none; We''ll keep him here; then what is that to him?
36580	_ Duch._ How doe you affect it?
36580	_ Duch._ How?
36580	_ Duch._ In a winding sheete?
36580	_ Duch._ There needs small conjuration, when your finger May doe it: thus, is it fit?
36580	_ Duch._ We''ll try: you are-- so to speak-- my subject yet?
36580	_ Duch._ What did I say?
36580	_ Duch._ What doe you thinke of marriage?
36580	_ Duch._ What is the matter, my lord?
36580	_ Duch._ What is the matter?
36580	_ Duch._ Why, York, what wilt thou do?
36580	_ Duch._ Why, what is it, my lord?
36580	_ Dunstan._ Not-- part-- from me?
36580	_ E._"Were you Sheikh or just a robber, then?"
36580	_ E._"What new slave?"
36580	_ Elinor._(_ To Vedah._) Are n''t we?
36580	_ Elise._ Yes?
36580	_ Elise._ Yes?
36580	_ Emilia._ Oh, is that all?
36580	_ Emilia._ What will you do with''t, that you have been so earnest To have me filch it?
36580	_ Enter Antonio__ Duchess._ I sent for you; sit downe: Take pen and incke, and write: are you ready?
36580	_ Enter Barnardo and Francisco,_ Enter two Centinels_ two Centinels__ 1._ Stand: who is that?
36580	_ Enter Capulet in his gown and Lady Capulet__ Capulet._ What noise is this?
36580	_ Enter Horatio and Marcellus__ Enter Horatio and Marcellus__ Fran._ I think I heare them, stand ho, who is there?
36580	_ Enter Lorenzo and Dominic_ O father Dominic, what news?
36580	_ Enter a Taylor, with a Bundle under his Arm__ Bully._ How now; what have we here?
36580	_ Executioner_:"What are you doing in the bath at this time of night?"
36580	_ First Blind Man._ He has n''t come yet?
36580	_ Fitz Urse._ Do you hear that?
36580	_ Fool._ Well, what dost thou call this very pretty thing?
36580	_ Georgie._ Was n''t it?
36580	_ Georgie._ Why?
36580	_ Gre._ Do you quarrel, sir?
36580	_ H._"Have I begun well?"
36580	_ H._"Just a robber at the time-- just a robber-- And your mother-- do you remember her?"
36580	_ H._(_ with enormous swagger_)"Captain?"
36580	_ Henriette._ For what purpose?
36580	_ Henriette._ What impressions?
36580	_ Henry._ How dost thou know I am not wedded to her?
36580	_ Herbert._ I do think the King Was potent in the election, and why not?
36580	_ Herbert._ Is it so much heavier_ Herbert._ Is it so much heavier than thy Chancellor''s robe?
36580	_ Herbert._ Not heavier than_ Herbert._ Not heavier than thine armour at Thoulouse?
36580	_ Herbert._ To please the King?
36580	_ Herod._ Mariamne, hear you this?
36580	_ Herod._(_ Taking the scroll-- at foot of steps._) Mariamne, hear you this?
36580	_ Hoover._ Do n''t know-- but grand opera-- I remember that and libretto--_ Clayton._ You threw it away?
36580	_ Hoover._ To Elinor?
36580	_ Hoover._ What is it?
36580	_ Hoover._ What''s the matter?
36580	_ Hoover._ With whom?
36580	_ Iago._ A thing for me?
36580	_ Iago._ Did Michael Cassio, when you woo''d my lady, Know of your love?
36580	_ Iago._ Hast stolen it from her?
36580	_ Iago._ Honest, my lord?
36580	_ Iago._ My noble lord,--_ Othello._ What dost thou say, Iago?
36580	_ Iago._ Think, my lord?
36580	_ Iago._ What handkerchief?
36580	_ Iago._ What handkerchief?
36580	_ Iago._(_ Snatching it._) Why, what is that to you?
36580	_ Inez._ And will you say that I am here too?
36580	_ Jack._ May I ask you then what you would advise me to do?
36580	_ Jane._ Break it down?
36580	_ Jane._ Ill?
36580	_ Jean._ Well?
36580	_ Jean._ What are they doing?
36580	_ Jean._ What?
36580	_ Johnson._ But, pray, then, how comes it to pass that they know one another no better?
36580	_ Johnson._ Pray, sir, who are those so very civil persons?
36580	_ Jul._ O, cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook;_ Pro._ But how cam''st thou by this ring?
36580	_ Katherine._(_ Cheerily._) Why should n''t I be, Mrs. Brice?
36580	_ King Argimenes._ Why do you come here?
36580	_ King Richard._ Give me the_ Olivia._ Why, what would you?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ In what locality did this Mr. James, or Thomas, Cardew come across this ordinary hand- bag?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ Lady Bloxham?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ The cloak- room at Victoria Station?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ Where did the gentleman who had a first- class ticket for this seaside resort find you?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._(_ Makes a note in her book._) In land or investments?
36580	_ Lady Brute._(_ Aside._) Do n''t answer him.--Well, what do you advise me?
36580	_ Lady Jedburgh._ What a fascinating woman Mrs. Erlynne_ Lady Plymdale._ Really?
36580	_ Lady Plymdale._ Really?
36580	_ Lady Windermere._(_ Standing_(_ Lady Windermere discovered_ by the fireplace._) Why does n''t at fireplace, L., crosses he come?
36580	_ Lau._ What ought he to have to drink?
36580	_ Lord Darlington._ No?
36580	_ Lord Rake._ The Doctor''s Gown!--Hark you, Knight, you wo n''t stick at abusing the Clergy, will you?
36580	_ Lord Windermere._ What do_ Lord Windermere._ What do you mean by coming here this you mean by coming here this morning?
36580	_ Luitolfo._ Do you see?
36580	_ Lukyn._ Come on?
36580	_ Lukyn._ What do you mean?
36580	_ Lukyn._ You''ll dare to lock us up all night?
36580	_ Lukyn._(_ Horrified._) By George, is it?
36580	_ Madam Helseth._ Do you feel the draught, Miss, where you''re sitting?
36580	_ Madame Perrichon._ Are you going on in that strain?
36580	_ Man- servant._(_ Standing over the bag._) Is there anything more, ma''am--?
36580	_ Maravon._ You have probably never heard of the"Lampadophories,"have you?
36580	_ Maria._ What can I say?
36580	_ Mary._ The kitten, Miss_ Mary._ The kitten, Miss Strone?
36580	_ Mirabell._ Does that please you?
36580	_ Natalie._(_ Impatiently._) Well?
36580	_ Nina._(_ Looking at a cheque._) What is this cheque?
36580	_ Nora._ And I?
36580	_ Nora._ And how did it turn_ Nora._ Millions of women have out?
36580	_ Nora._ How, saved?
36580	_ Nora._ You mean I would_ Nora._ You mean I would never have accepted such a never have accepted such a sacrifice?
36580	_ Noyes._ My fathah?
36580	_ Noyes._(_ Looking at his hands._) Such as-- trade?
36580	_ Othello._ What dost thou think?
36580	_ Othello._ Why of thy thought, Iago?
36580	_ Peasant._ What wouldst thou now, my sad one, ever fraught With toil to lighten my toil?
36580	_ Percy._ What do you think I said?
36580	_ Perrichon._ And my panama?
36580	_ Perrichon._ And the carpet bag?
36580	_ Perrichon._ What do you mean?
36580	_ Pickle Herring._ You see and you see, and what do you see?
36580	_ Pol._ And then sir, doos a this, What was I about to say, a doos, what was I about to say?
36580	_ Pol._ Wherefore should you do this?
36580	_ Policeman B._ Would the barrel be a good place to put a notice up?
36580	_ Polonius._ Mad for thy love?
36580	_ Polonius._ What said he?
36580	_ Potter._ John Mildmay the master of this house?
36580	_ Pro._ How?
36580	_ Pro._ Where is that ring, boy?
36580	_ Rains._ Is this all?
36580	_ Rainsford._ With me, sir?
36580	_ Ray._ Has the temperature been taken?
36580	_ Ray._ His face is flushed?
36580	_ Ray._ How much?
36580	_ Ray._ The cough?
36580	_ Ray._ The doctor gave you a prescription?
36580	_ Ray._ The fever?
36580	_ Rebecca._ Do_ you_ believe in them?
36580	_ Rebecca._ Now what_ is_ all this about the white horse, Madam Helseth?
36580	_ Rebecca._ What makes you fancy that?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Hastily._) Where?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Looks at her._) The dead?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Looks out._) That man there?
36580	_ Rosalie._ Madame has not slept?
36580	_ Rosmer._ White horses?
36580	_ Ruth._ What do you want here?
36580	_ S._"The deed?"
36580	_ Sabine._ Have n''t you noticed that she is beginning to look like a governess?
36580	_ Sam._(_ Aside to Gre._) Is the law of our side, if I say ay?
36580	_ Second Blind Man._ Where is the mad woman, and her child?
36580	_ Senator Morse._... What great motive--?
36580	_ Several_ Man''s...._ Others_ The living one''s.... And we?
36580	_ Severine._ But he was alone?
36580	_ Severine._ It is some one whom I know?
36580	_ Severine._ She?
36580	_ Severine._ Tell me, is it true?
36580	_ Severine._ Valentine?
36580	_ Severine._ Who was the woman?
36580	_ Simms._(_ Grumbling._) Fo''dat young good- fo''-nuffin hawg- grubbah t''swallow w''en he done come home?
36580	_ Sir Brice._ No?
36580	_ Sir Brice._ Simple cutting?
36580	_ Sir Brice._(_ Stopping him._) Once for all, will you give me a chance of paying back the six thousand pounds that Lady Skene has borrowed from you?
36580	_ Sir John._ Is there?
36580	_ Sir Will._ Not mine, sure?
36580	_ Sir Will._ What signifies his affection to me, or how can I be proud of a place in a heart where every sharper and coxcomb find an easy entrance?
36580	_ Smith._ Where''s the necessity of that, Mr. Bayes?
36580	_ Talbot._ Here is the Talbot; who would speak with him?
36580	_ The Sheikh from the"Who uses my name in vain?"
36580	_ The Very Old Blind Man._ Does any one know where we are?
36580	_ Theramenes._ And where, prince, will you look for him?
36580	_ Theramenes._ May I, then, learn the meaning of your flight?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ And the beautiful blind girl, where is she?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ Where are you sitting?--Will you come over by us?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ Why did he separate us?
36580	_ Ulrich._ Do n''t you understand, my dear Jean?
36580	_ Val._(_ Rising._) Rise?
36580	_ Verdelet._(_ Aside to Poirier._) Are you going to allow him to make fun of you like that?
36580	_ W._"And be strangled myself?"
36580	_ W._"Escape?"
36580	_ W._"So she''s your daughter?
36580	_ W._"Your daughter?"
36580	_ Waiter._(_ Brightening perceptibly._) Coffee, miss?
36580	_ Witwoud._ Is that the way?
36580	_ Yel._ Go to,--you''ll pardon me?
36580	_ Yel._ Have you the wideness of her finger, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ How, how?
36580	_ Yel._ Of what weight, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ Say you so, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ Will you, i''faith?
36580	_ Yel._ You''ll steal away some man''s daughter: am I near you?
36580	_ York._ What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom?
36580	_ Young For._ Do you not know me?
36580	_ letters._) Is he coming?
36580	and, Where put out the eies of Arthur lies your grief?
36580	anything happened to Hopeful?
36580	both mine eyes?
36580	but also the change to that infinitely more dramatic"And I?"
36580	but"Can any blow he will strike overcome the seemingly effective plans of the Countess?"
36580	but"Will my audience believe it true on sight or because of the treatment I can give it?"
36580	but''How is one to know which is one''s real self when one feels so different with different people?''"
36580	but, first,"Does place or time, or do both at all determine the action of the piece?"
36580	but,"Which of these students has any creative power that is individual?
36580	do they eate, Heare musicke, goe a hunting, and bee merrie, As wee that live?
36580	door?
36580	drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish_ Hub._ No newes of death, but tears.-- tidings of more hate, Can you read it?
36580	found-- I mean--_ Natalie._(_ Impatiently._) Well?
36580	given my own wife''s name up to disgrace and shame--?
36580	great friend of yours?
36580	he finds the transitional scenes which take him back into an earlier episode; in the answer to"What will they become?"
36580	her at all?
36580	holds then?
36580	in time to which the procession enters.__ Macaire._ Well, friends, what cheer?
36580	instrument, These eyes that never did, nor To sound the tromp that causeth never shall hell triumph?
36580	is it not?
36580	is there time?
36580	is there time?"
36580	is this the man?
36580	jun._ Mass, that''s true: posy?
36580	jun._ Pardon you?
36580	jun._ Shall I make bold With your finger, gentlewoman?
36580	jun._ What, sir?
36580	long expostulation, Heapes up more griefe, than_ Hub._ Is this your promise?
36580	makes he thee his out mine eyes?
36580	morning?
36580	my sovereign lord, why wilt thou My lord, my life, not speak With full great grief, To me that am thy mother in pain for Hanges as a thief, thy wrong?
36580	noise is this?
36580	nor,"May it with ingenuity be guessed from the settings and costumes?"
36580	not eight hours out of twenty- four?
36580	on Thursday, wo n''t you come too?
36580	play by a letter from Whom shall they get?
36580	secondly,"Will any intelligent observer be vague as to place or time, as the play develops?"
36580	shall I leave behind me?
36580	silence._) Do they treat you well here John?
36580	sister?]
36580	son?
36580	sowing in my closset, Lord Hamlet with his doublet_ Corambis._ Why, what''s the all unbrac''d, matter my Ofelia?
36580	such a change in nature, So great an alteration in a_ Polonius._ With what i''th Prince, name of God?
36580	than thy Chancellor''s robe?
36580	the news?
36580	the women are opposite us?
36580	thine armour at Thoulouse?
36580	thou as they proceede, Conclude their judgement with so_ Arth._ Is there no remedy?
36580	thy blood?
36580	turn thy back and run?
36580	what do you here alone?
36580	what is his Christian name?
36580	what need you be so boisterous- rough?
36580	what, in blacke?
36580	where the Sheikh gives_ H._"You mean when I was-- Sheikh?"
36580	where?
36580	which replaces Nora''s"How, saved?"
36580	who hath relieved you?
36580	who is within there?
36580	why was I so long?
36580	you do, again, Lord Windermere?
36580	your Honour to take the benefite of the faire evening?
36580	your lordship to your rest?
36580	| But Zira?
36580	| But his enemy''s money?
36580	| Has he lost his power?
36580	| What has Sultan done to Executioner?
36580	| Who was Zira''s mother?
35523	A companion''s worse off than a governess, is n''t she?
35523	A glass of wine, Jack?
35523	A government appointment?
35523	A promise, father?
35523	A-- woman, Slummers?
35523	About myself? 35523 About the poor squire?
35523	Afraid-- of whom?
35523	Ah, then, no doubt, you noticed that his appearance and manner does not correspond with the station he occupies?
35523	Ah, yes; she is fond of diamonds, is she not?
35523	All sons are not so?
35523	Alone, yes; why not? 35523 Always lived here?"
35523	Am I fortunate enough to find you free for this, Lady Earlsley?
35523	Am I ready?
35523	Am I so like?
35523	Am I?
35523	An adventure?
35523	An angel?
35523	And I may come and see you? 35523 And are you quite well?"
35523	And are you really going to stay?
35523	And have you any brothers and sisters?
35523	And have you no friends with whom you could go and live?
35523	And he has never found her?
35523	And he is rich?
35523	And how do you do, Miss Rolfe? 35523 And how long have you been up, my dear?"
35523	And is that all you learned?
35523	And no one suspects anything?
35523	And now you are going to Arkdale?
35523	And of course we shall see you at the Square?
35523	And of course you offered to help her?
35523	And poacher too, eh? 35523 And she?"
35523	And that means Miss Wild Bird, too, I suppose?
35523	And then?
35523	And was Lady Bell kind?
35523	And what are you going to do? 35523 And what are your plans, Lady Bell?"
35523	And what have you been doing since I left town?
35523	And what may be your business with him?
35523	And what public meeting have you come from now?
35523	And where have you been? 35523 And where was the ball?"
35523	And you did n''t see her?
35523	And you did n''t speak to Lady Bell?
35523	And you got back?
35523	And you have been all this time going?
35523	And you knew me?
35523	And you love her, do n''t you? 35523 And you spoke to her?"
35523	And you were going to stay at Arkdale? 35523 And you, my dear?"
35523	And-- and Una? 35523 And-- and have you quite forgotten?"
35523	Another half hour,he muttered,"and the fool would have been too late?
35523	Any-- any other news, Slummers?
35523	Anything I want?
35523	Are these pictures of friends of yours?
35523	Are they not?
35523	Are we ready?
35523	Are you angry?
35523	Are you aware of the time, and that Lady Bell''s hall porter is uttering maledictions for our tardiness?
35523	Are you coming with us?
35523	Are you expecting any one?
35523	Are you going to change your mind and scalp me, after all?
35523	Are you going to row the outrigger down, Savage?
35523	Are you going to scalp me after all?
35523	Are you human?
35523	Are you hurt?
35523	Are you really bitten?
35523	Are you taking a wise step in seeking for a situation which is considered menial?
35523	Are you totally indifferent to her happiness?
35523	Are you trying to find an excuse for not coming?
35523	Are you very tired, Una?
35523	Are you warm enough, my darling?
35523	Are you?
35523	Arkdale? 35523 As how?"
35523	Ashamed?
35523	At least, Mr. Hudsley,he said,"we part as friends, notwithstanding this hasty resolution of yours?"
35523	Bad or good?
35523	Beautiful, eh?
35523	Because-- have you never heard of Ralph Davenant?
35523	Been on the war trail, Jack?
35523	But I say, Len, what has come to us? 35523 But how,"went on Una, after thinking a moment,"how did his friend know anything about me?
35523	But now-- now what are you to do?
35523	But shall I never see you again?
35523	But there must be some reason for it? 35523 But why?"
35523	But why?
35523	But, Mr. Jack,said Jobson, with a deeply respectful air of surprise,"you do n''t think of going right away at once, sir?"
35523	But, my dear Jack, why not? 35523 But-- but,"he said,"how did you come here?
35523	But-- but----he said, with a little flush and a shifting glance,"how did you know where I was?"
35523	But-- why not?
35523	Can I not? 35523 Can you ask-- can you expect me to believe it?"
35523	Can you doubt it?
35523	Can you guess-- you sweet, innocent flower-- what makes me so happy?
35523	Can you keep a secret, Lady Bell?
35523	Can you not guess?
35523	Can you tell us the road to the cottage of Gideon Rolfe, the woodman, my man?
35523	Chance,said the girl, sadly--"an evil or a good chance for me-- which?
35523	Come, is n''t that carrying the high and imposing rather too far, old fellow? 35523 Dead?"
35523	Deceived? 35523 Depends on what?"
35523	Did I speak?
35523	Did anyone see you come in?
35523	Did he mean it?
35523	Did n''t one of those clever fellows say of a certain woman that to know her was a liberal education?
35523	Did n''t you know that you had pitched me on an ants''nest? 35523 Did they also tell you that I lived in the woods up a tree, and existed on wild animals?"
35523	Did you ever know anything fail me?
35523	Did you fall?
35523	Did you notice his face as he went through? 35523 Did you see-- I mean, what was I doing?"
35523	Did you send Dick for me, father?
35523	Did you speak?
35523	Did you take me for a ghost?
35523	Did you think that I should hurt you?
35523	Do I not?
35523	Do I not?
35523	Do I?
35523	Do I?
35523	Do n''t you believe in the happiness of the married state, then?
35523	Do n''t you see? 35523 Do n''t you think that he is very handsome?"
35523	Do they not?
35523	Do what?
35523	Do you admire them? 35523 Do you ask me why, Jack?
35523	Do you come from-- him?
35523	Do you deny that the young man Jack Newcombe is near her?
35523	Do you know it? 35523 Do you know it?"
35523	Do you know they call him the Savage, and that it is quite an achievement on my part to get him here? 35523 Do you know what I would do if-- if the squire had left me any money?"
35523	Do you like them?
35523	Do you mean that she was never in London before? 35523 Do you mean that you ask_ me_?"
35523	Do you mean to hint that Stephen is n''t to be relied upon?
35523	Do you mean to say that Una is an heiress?
35523	Do you mean to say that you have never been outside this forest?
35523	Do you not know?
35523	Do you remember Earlsley?
35523	Do you remember the day you swam across the mill- pond, and fished my little boy out, Master Jack?
35523	Do you suppose anyone would have forgotten to tell me if your man had told them that the squire was dying? 35523 Do you suppose that I do n''t know that your man was instructed to keep it from me?
35523	Do you think I am afraid?
35523	Do you think I have not made preparations? 35523 Do you think so?
35523	Do you think they do n''t know the difference between mistress and servants there? 35523 Do you want me to go?"
35523	Do you? 35523 Do you?"
35523	Do you?
35523	Does he not? 35523 Does she know?"
35523	Eh, what?
35523	Eh-- uncle? 35523 Eh?"
35523	Eh?
35523	Everything?
35523	Fanny, will you make room beside you for Miss Rolfe?
35523	Father, tell me why you spoke so angrily to him-- why do you not want him to come to Warden again?
35523	Father, what has he done to make you hate him so?
35523	For him, do you mean?
35523	For him?
35523	For his?
35523	For myself?
35523	For what am I giving up what is most precious in life?
35523	From your son?
35523	Girl,he exclaimed, in low, harsh accents,"has the curse fallen upon you-- already?
35523	Going to walk?
35523	Gone?
35523	Good- bye-- you will write or come to me-- when?
35523	Grant that,said Gideon,"where could she better be hidden than here?
35523	Half an hour?
35523	Halloa,said Jack, in his blunt way,"what''s the matter?"
35523	Happy? 35523 Has a carriage left just now-- five minutes ago?"
35523	Has anyone of your name ever yet done his duty?
35523	Has he spoiled your dress, my dear?
35523	Has the time I looked forward to with fear and dread come at last?
35523	Has-- has he come?
35523	Has-- has that old idiot gone?
35523	Hate you? 35523 Have I?
35523	Have you any other testimonials besides this note of Lady Challoner''s?
35523	Have you come into a fortune? 35523 Have you dined, Stephen?
35523	Have you hurt yourself?
35523	Have you no fear, Una? 35523 Have you seen him?
35523	He is a great friend of yours?
35523	He wished me to assist him, but I had rather that he should do it alone-- perhaps you would go through the house with him?
35523	He''s always addressing public meetings, is n''t he?
35523	Hello, who''s this?
35523	Her mother and father?
35523	Here I am again, you see, Mr. Dagle; and where is Mr. Newcombe? 35523 Here still, Stephen?"
35523	Hidden things?
35523	Hitting below the belt is not considered fair, is it, Master Jack?
35523	Home already?
35523	How am I?
35523	How are the squaws and wigwams? 35523 How can I do it?
35523	How could I do otherwise? 35523 How could she possibly have been there?"
35523	How could you think it? 35523 How did he know of my existence?"
35523	How did you come to be run over?
35523	How did you know that I wanted a maid?
35523	How did you know that?
35523	How do you do, Jack? 35523 How do you do, Lady Earlsley?"
35523	How do you do, Mrs. Davenant, and how do you do, Wild Bird?
35523	How do you do, my dear mother? 35523 How do you do?
35523	How do you do?
35523	How do you know she can not?
35523	How is that? 35523 How long would he be now, dear?"
35523	How should I be? 35523 How will you put an end to this?"
35523	How''s that for an adventure?
35523	Hurt me? 35523 I am changed, am I not?
35523	I am so glad,she said;"why are you not?"
35523	I am very sorry,he said, grasping her arm;"but what can I do?
35523	I hear you were at Lady Bell''s dance last night; why did you let her hide you so completely?
35523	I said her mother and father, did I not? 35523 I saw that the blinds in the upper windows were down, and I went to the next door, and asked if anyone was ill.""Well?"
35523	I see,she said, musingly; then she looked down at him and added, suddenly:"You were to have been the heir?"
35523	I shall find you at the''Bush?''
35523	I suppose I sha n''t be able to show up, because of Moss, Len?
35523	I understand,she faltered;"and when will you be back, Stephen?"
35523	I will not forget tomorrow-- how could I?
35523	I wonder what she will say, how she will look?
35523	I wonder whether Stephen will come down this evening?
35523	I wonder-- ahem-- who''ll be the next squire?
35523	I''ve a scarf somewhere-- where is it?
35523	I-- I hope I shall find your bill of costs among the papers?
35523	I-- I-- you wo n''t be away long, Stephen? 35523 I-- why should n''t I be in earnest?"
35523	Is he an old man?
35523	Is he ill?
35523	Is he so very bad and wicked?
35523	Is it all off?
35523	Is it not sufficient that I wish it, Una?
35523	Is it possible that any one could want anything more than is here? 35523 Is it really you?
35523	Is it?
35523	Is it?
35523	Is it?
35523	Is she ill-- dead?
35523	Is she not?
35523	Is she then so-- so accustomed to having her own way?
35523	Is that why he is dressed in black-- and you, too? 35523 Is that you, Jack?"
35523	Is there a secret?
35523	Is there anything to drink?
35523	Is this so much to ask you?
35523	Is''t you, Gideon?
35523	Is-- is Mr. Newcombe so badly off? 35523 Is-- is she well, Len?"
35523	Is-- is this really mine?
35523	Is-- is this the world?
35523	Is-- is-- Jack here?
35523	Isn''t-- isn''t it cold?
35523	It is something to do with Jack?
35523	It is you, really you? 35523 It was a noble deed, was n''t it?
35523	It would n''t matter much, would it?
35523	Jack is too high- minded to be guilty of such meanness; but is it not possible to marry for love and money, too, Lady Bell?
35523	Jack, what do you mean?
35523	Jack,she breathed, softly,"will you kiss me for the first and last time?"
35523	Kind?
35523	Lately?
35523	Laura, my dear Laura,murmured Stephen, in his most dulcet tones,"why are you angry with me?"
35523	Like a savage?
35523	Lonely, is it?
35523	Matter? 35523 Money trouble?"
35523	Mr. Rolfe,he said, and his voice was broken and hollow,"why you bear me such deadly enmity I can not imagine, and you will not tell me?"
35523	Must you go, Jack?
35523	Must you go, Lady Bell? 35523 My child,"exclaimed Mrs. Davenant,"have you been up all night?
35523	My darling,he murmured, holding her at arm''s length;"what magic charm do you possess that enables you to grow more beautiful every time I see you?
35523	My darling,he whispered,"do you know what you are giving me-- your precious self-- and to whom you are giving it?"
35523	My dear Jack, is n''t that rather sudden-- rather premature?
35523	My dear Jack,he exclaimed, reproachfully,"what have you been doing?"
35523	My dear Laura,he said, still holding the candle,"how did you come here?
35523	My dear,she said, in a low voice,"where did you learn to sing like that?"
35523	My uncle wants me?
35523	No, according to the rules; but what do you mean by the question? 35523 No,"he replied, slowly, and as if uncertain what to say--"he is not ill.""Then why did he not go?"
35523	No?
35523	Not of Mr. Davenant, who has been so kind?
35523	Now, Jack?
35523	Now, then, old man, where''s the cigars? 35523 Now,"he said, taking the glass from her,"tell me all about it-- how you came, and why?
35523	Of whom do you speak?
35523	Oh, Lady Bell, is it?
35523	Oh, has he?
35523	Oh, they do, do they; and who is this most fortunate young lady?
35523	On Una?
35523	On me?
35523	On whom?
35523	Out with it; what is it?
35523	Perhaps you remember last night''s tragic occurrence, then?
35523	Perhaps you will tell me for what reason?
35523	Quite penniless, Jack?
35523	Rich, my dear?
35523	Right, did you? 35523 Rum old boy, is n''t he?
35523	School? 35523 See those two men who have just come in?
35523	Shall I ever forget? 35523 Shall I get you one?"
35523	Shall I go, mother?
35523	Shall we tell him, Dally? 35523 She has accepted you?"
35523	So Stephen did n''t send? 35523 Squire, do you know me?
35523	Stephen Davenant?
35523	Still writing, old man?
35523	Strange?
35523	Surprised?
35523	Tell me,she murmured,"which Una do you like best?"
35523	That communication,Stephen continued,"concerns a certain young lady----""He told you?"
35523	That is Earl''s Court,he said;"a beautiful place, is n''t it?
35523	That is, after I have gone to rest for a little while longer; I am in no hurry; wo n''t you sit down, Una? 35523 That''s what I ca n''t make out; can you?"
35523	That? 35523 The day before yesterday?
35523	The first is-- is in whose favor?
35523	The key?
35523	The one you do not like?
35523	The rubies?
35523	The women?
35523	The world, my dear?
35523	Then I have your promise? 35523 Then how-- how did you learn to read?
35523	Then why are you going there now?
35523	Then why do you keep me in the draughty hall for half an hour? 35523 Then you have not forgotten?"
35523	Then you think the squire was wandering in his mind at last?
35523	There are some things in the breakfast room I brought from London, will you go and see to them?
35523	They are engaged?
35523	This will find you?
35523	Till death, were you going to say?
35523	To London-- we are going to London?
35523	To London?
35523	To help me dress?
35523	To what harm do you allude?
35523	To whom?
35523	To yours?
35523	To-- where did you say?
35523	Two, did he say?
35523	Una,he said,"what is the meaning of this?
35523	Una,she breathed,"what is it?"
35523	Una? 35523 Under yours?"
35523	Was Lady Bell there?
35523	Was anything the matter?
35523	Was it rude of me?
35523	Was it?
35523	Was she angry?
35523	Well, Stephen Davenant''s conduct is rather peculiar-- isn''t it?
35523	Well, darling?
35523	Well, did he tell you any more than that?
35523	Well, did you see her?
35523	Well, ma''am,he said-- and"ma''am"sounded in her ears and in Una''s almost like"mother"--"and how are you?
35523	Well, my dear Jack,said Stephen with a smile, and rubbing his hands softly,"is it not rather for you to go on?
35523	Well, my dear, have you got the rubies?
35523	Well, my dear,said Mrs. Davenant,"have you enjoyed yourself?
35523	Well, you will come and see how you like it, wo n''t you?
35523	Well,he exclaimed, with a short laugh--"well, what business is it of anyone''s but mine and Una''s?
35523	Well,he said, with a little, awkward laugh;"but-- are you jealous?
35523	Well,rose the voice from the bed, hollow and broken,"have you got them?"
35523	Well,she said,"where is my ice?"
35523	Well?
35523	Well?
35523	Well?
35523	Well?
35523	Well?
35523	Well?
35523	Were you going to say, will I give you something to help you to remember?
35523	Were you run over-- are you hurt?
35523	Wermesley?
35523	What Saxon king was it who offered fivepence for every wolf''s head? 35523 What am I to do, Len?"
35523	What am I to do? 35523 What am I to do?"
35523	What are we all going to do?
35523	What are we going to do now?
35523	What are you afraid of? 35523 What are you doing-- dining?
35523	What are you reading there, Len?
35523	What are you up to now, Savage? 35523 What can I do?"
35523	What can I do?
35523	What can he do, and-- why do n''t he go?
35523	What can you have to tell me about him that is so dreadful, if he is alive and happy?
35523	What did I tell you?
35523	What do men-- well- born and high- bred men like you----"What will you take to drink?
35523	What do they do? 35523 What do you mean?
35523	What do you mean?
35523	What do you mean?
35523	What do you mean?
35523	What do you mean?
35523	What do you mean?
35523	What do you say to punctuality, ma''am?
35523	What do you think, cook?
35523	What do you think?
35523	What does it matter? 35523 What end could he have in view here?"
35523	What has come to you, Jack? 35523 What has happened?"
35523	What has he done?
35523	What have I said?
35523	What have you been doing to look so fresh and happy?
35523	What have you been doing, Jack?
35523	What have you got to say for yourself?
35523	What have you written?
35523	What is he saying?
35523	What is it you are saying? 35523 What is it?
35523	What is it? 35523 What is it?
35523	What is it? 35523 What is it?
35523	What is it?
35523	What is it?
35523	What is it?
35523	What is the matter?
35523	What is the matter?
35523	What is your business?
35523	What key?
35523	What shall I do, Len? 35523 What should be?
35523	What the deuce do you mean by leaving a man in the lurch like this?
35523	What will you do?
35523	What''s he stopping for?
35523	What''s her name? 35523 What''s the matter, old man?"
35523	What''s the matter-- tired?
35523	What''s the matter?
35523	What''s the next train?
35523	What''s this?
35523	What, this young lady, Laura Treherne?
35523	What?
35523	When can you come? 35523 When is it to be, Stephen?"
35523	Where are you going now?
35523	Where are you going?
35523	Where are you staying? 35523 Where are you?"
35523	Where did you hear it?
35523	Where do I-- live?
35523	Where do you live?
35523	Where has it all gone? 35523 Where have you been to- night?"
35523	Where have you been?
35523	Where is Stephen?
35523	Where is Una?
35523	Where is Una?
35523	Where is he?
35523	Where is she?
35523	Where is your authority?
35523	Where to, my lady?
35523	Where to?
35523	Where will you take her?
35523	Which?
35523	Who can tell? 35523 Who is it-- do you know?"
35523	Who is that?
35523	Who is the beauty this?
35523	Who says so?
35523	Who told you he was here?
35523	Who was it?
35523	Who will not come?
35523	Who''s that?
35523	Why are men so wicked?
35523	Why are you not satisfied? 35523 Why are you waiting?"
35523	Why did n''t you stop when I called to you just now?
35523	Why did n''t you tell me that he was dying?
35523	Why did n''t you tell me that you had a lady-- ladies with you?
35523	Why did n''t you?
35523	Why did they leave the cottage so suddenly?
35523	Why did you go without breakfast this morning?
35523	Why did you leave me so long without a word?
35523	Why did you run from me?
35523	Why do you ask, my good man?
35523	Why do you not tell him so?
35523	Why do you pity him?
35523	Why do you say''Poor Jack?''
35523	Why do you tell me this?
35523	Why does he not come to see me?
35523	Why for?
35523	Why may we not----she paused, then, having raised her eyes, she continued--"why may she not know?"
35523	Why not? 35523 Why not?
35523	Why not?
35523	Why not?
35523	Why not?
35523	Why poor?
35523	Why should I not? 35523 Why should he be so anxious to make me his wife?
35523	Why should he love me so?
35523	Why should she do that? 35523 Why-- again?"
35523	Why-- why do they look at me so?
35523	Why?
35523	Why?
35523	Why?
35523	Will Mary Burns do, my lady? 35523 Will somebody give me a piece of cake?
35523	Will you have any more?
35523	Will you have some more claret?
35523	Will you not ride?
35523	Will you not shake hands on-- on such an occasion?
35523	Will you please let me know? 35523 Will you tie it, please?"
35523	Will you wait a few minutes? 35523 Will you?"
35523	Will your ladyship wear the pendant?
35523	Wins what? 35523 With Stephen''s mother?"
35523	Wo n''t anybody sing?
35523	Wo n''t you go up and dress, Stephen?
35523	Would he dine with me if I had only ginger beer to offer him?
35523	Would he? 35523 Would you like me to?
35523	Would you like to get out for a quarter of an hour, darling?
35523	Wrong, how do you mean?
35523	Yes,said Jack, fiercely,"I am going; I am a fool, but how can a man stand against such a perpetual old nuisance as you are?
35523	Yes; are other girls so shut in and kept from seeing the world that one reads so pleasantly of?
35523	Yes; how old are you?
35523	Yes; the little bird also whispered that you had----"Drank too much champagne? 35523 You are Gideon Rolfe?
35523	You are Una''s guardian?
35523	You are a woodman?
35523	You are answered, young sir; now, what do you want?
35523	You are not going away again, then?
35523	You are really going? 35523 You ask me to be your wife, Jack?"
35523	You do n''t like it?
35523	You expected to see a man seven feet high in his ducal robes?
35523	You followed Slummers-- well?
35523	You have been ill?
35523	You have come to inquire about your daughter?
35523	You have never read any novels-- any novels of present day life?
35523	You have quarreled?
35523	You here? 35523 You intend to keep her secret?"
35523	You know him, father?
35523	You know him? 35523 You know him?"
35523	You live with him?
35523	You mean that-- that he was falling in love with me?
35523	You mean to say that you would not accept any situation?
35523	You quarrel, do you mean?
35523	You think he was delirious----"Do n''t you, Mr. Hudsley? 35523 You think me ungrateful?"
35523	You think the forest is lonely?
35523	You want to know how I came back, and why? 35523 You want to know how it comes about that Miss Rolfe is under my mother''s charge-- under my charge, I may say?"
35523	You want to see the_ modus operandi_? 35523 You were his dearest friend,"she said to Leonard,"can you not guess where he has gone?"
35523	You will come and see me?
35523	You will come with us, Stephen?
35523	You will have some tea?
35523	You will not take my word?
35523	You will tell him?
35523	You would?
35523	You, I suppose, Mr. Davenant, will go down to your place in Wealdshire-- what is it called?
35523	You-- you are not playing a joke with me, my dear Jack? 35523 You-- you do n''t think there is any other-- any other later will?"
35523	You-- you mean to tell me that he has left me?
35523	You-- you saw my shadow?
35523	You-- you will come again?
35523	You-- you----"Will take care of your bird? 35523 Your answer, dear Bell?"
35523	Your grandfather has no suspicion?
35523	''Could I get her a cab?''
35523	''Well, Master Jack,''says I,''bean''t you got enough apples at the Hurst, but you must come and plague me?''
35523	''Where?''
35523	''Why should you do that?''
35523	--for Una had started and turned to her with a sudden flash of intense interest in her eyes--"did you know him?
35523	A gentleman, did thee say?"
35523	After all, what did I deserve?"
35523	After all, what harm is done?
35523	After all, why should you resist my uncle''s wish?
35523	Ah, no, you could not, if you have not been out of the forest-- how strange it seems!--but you have heard of him, perhaps?"
35523	Ah----""What is the matter?"
35523	Am I dreaming?"
35523	Am I dreaming?"
35523	Am I to give the credit to you for this?"
35523	And I see you do not wish your real name to transpire?"
35523	And Lady Bell?
35523	And Stephen?
35523	And are n''t you glad to see me?"
35523	And did not his mother, the timid, gentle woman who had already won Una''s heart, speak of him as great and good?
35523	And have you your lion?
35523	And he does not live in the same house with you?"
35523	And how is-- how are they all?"
35523	And is that all you are going to tell me of your wanderings?"
35523	And is this what was the gloomy old Hall?"
35523	And much good it would do me if I succeeded?
35523	And now, as I feel rather tired, would you mind coming up to my rooms?
35523	And she has gone, you say?"
35523	And still more mysterious, what was the meaning of Stephen''s conduct on the lawn?
35523	And what about supper?"
35523	And what do you think she said?"
35523	And what woman could resist his handsome face and frank, manly way?
35523	And when do I not think of her?"
35523	And where on earth have you been?"
35523	And yet he could not but be good and generous, for was it not to him that she owed all that had happened to her?
35523	And yet-- it''s the squire''s handwriting, for it''s his seal, and what was it lying outside the terrace for?
35523	And you have lived in the world all the time?"
35523	And you?
35523	And, Jack, this must make no difference between us; you will come and see me?"
35523	And, by the way, will you choose a paper for the smoking- room down there?
35523	Any news?
35523	Anything bitten you?"
35523	Anything else?"
35523	Are there no trees?"
35523	Are they fine, do you think?"
35523	Are they gay and full of people, with theaters and parks, and ladies riding and driving, and crowds in the streets?"
35523	Are you alone?"
35523	Are you angry with me for speaking so-- so boldly?"
35523	Are you enjoying it?--are you happy?"
35523	Are you fond of dancing?"
35523	Are you fond of jewels, lace, books?--what are you specially fond of?"
35523	Are you married?"
35523	Are you out of your mind?"
35523	At least, we shall be together, shall we not?"
35523	Been going it in the forest, or what?"
35523	Besides, why should you say''No?''
35523	But had he secured it?
35523	But how did he know you were back?
35523	But look, do you see that tall lady there, dancing with the short man with whiskers?
35523	But what am I to do?
35523	But where?
35523	But will you come now?
35523	But, Jack, do n''t you see why I am so pleased-- why this makes me so happy?
35523	But, mother, you will not forget what I said during our drive?
35523	But-- but"--he mused, his lips twitching, his eyes moving restlessly to and fro--"what shall I do with her?
35523	But-- but-- what was it I was saying?
35523	By the way, are you engaged?"
35523	By the way-- where did you go to school?"
35523	Child, can you tell me that, secluded and lonely as your life has been, it has been an unhappy one?"
35523	Come, Jack, you wo n''t refuse assistance when it comes from the hand of her Majesty?
35523	Come, that is very satisfactory; and Jack-- Jack is my cousin-- well, very nearly cousin, you know, I hope he has made himself useful and agreeable?"
35523	Could he keep her much longer?
35523	Davenant?"
35523	Davenant?"
35523	Davenant?"
35523	Davenant?"
35523	Davenant?"
35523	Davenant?--has she just come out of a convent?
35523	Dick knows where to find me now, he comes straight to the pond, though he hates frogs''music; do n''t you, Dick?"
35523	Did I take too much, Len?"
35523	Did n''t my man give you my message?
35523	Did n''t you notice any sign of a move about the place the first night you were there?"
35523	Did the fool think I was a ghost?
35523	Did you let her see that you cared for her?
35523	Did you see Jack?"
35523	Did you think I should not come back?
35523	Do any o''you remember that roan mare as the old parson had?
35523	Do n''t I tell you she''s one of the Earlsley lot?
35523	Do n''t I tell you she''s worth a million?"
35523	Do n''t you feel well, Jack?"
35523	Do n''t you?"
35523	Do you choose her dress for her?"
35523	Do you disobey me?"
35523	Do you know I meant to give you a hiding when I came up to you?"
35523	Do you know what I am going to do?"
35523	Do you know what he wants me to do?"
35523	Do you know what part of the forest it is in?"
35523	Do you know what will happen when London finds that she is in its midst?"
35523	Do you love me?"
35523	Do you remember how queer he was that night he came back from the country, Arkroyd?"
35523	Do you think I am blind?
35523	Do you think I shall succeed?"
35523	Do you think I shall want to gamble?
35523	Do you think I should get lost, or have you seen any wolves in Warden Forest, father?
35523	Do you think it possible to keep her imprisoned in this wood for the whole of her days?"
35523	Do you think that he was conscious of what he was saying?
35523	Do you think that if I were as penniless as one of Lady Southerly''s daughters, I should receive as much attention?
35523	Do you think that it is by choice that I have kept you hidden from the world?
35523	Do you think the person who took the message delivered it properly?
35523	Do you think,"and she looked calmly at the anxious, nervous face,"do you think I shall be happy?"
35523	Do you trust me so entirely?
35523	Do you understand?
35523	Do you want me to catch cold?"
35523	Do you?"
35523	Do_ you_ want to be rich?"
35523	Does she agree to all this?"
35523	Does that sound strange to you?"
35523	Eh, Jack?
35523	First, who are Una''s parents?"
35523	For him?
35523	For you will come, will you not?
35523	Gideon Rolfe inclined his head as if to corroborate this, then he said:"Will you come inside, madam, and partake of some refreshment?"
35523	Go on; anything else?"
35523	Great Heaven, was he actually driven to accept Stephen''s charity?
35523	Had Jack Newcombe found the will, and, if not, where was it?
35523	Had Stephen''s nature undergone this marvelous change?
35523	Had he enjoyed the pull up?
35523	Has anything happened to Lady Bell?
35523	Has he bewitched you?
35523	Have n''t you been to Arkdale or Wermesley?"
35523	Have you been asleep?"
35523	Have you been ill?"
35523	Have you been to the Square yet this morning?"
35523	Have you decided to cut the world or have heiresses become unnecessary?
35523	Have you done as I told you?"
35523	Have you ever done that, Wild Bird?"
35523	Have you got it bad, Len?"
35523	He had better hear it from my lips, and-- you quite see, Jack?"
35523	He is your son; why do you doubt him?"
35523	He looked at it; it bore Lady Isabel Earlsley''s name, and on the back was written:"To inquire whether Mr. Newcombe was hurt last night?"
35523	He said that he must and would have some money, that if you did not pay him he would----""Well?"
35523	He was a rich man, was he not?"
35523	He''s still alive, I hope?"
35523	He-- he-- doesn''t he look rather superior for his station, and why does he look so stern and forbidding?"
35523	How are Hetley, and Dalrymple, and the rest of them?
35523	How are you this morning?"
35523	How came he here?"
35523	How came he to be in Lady Bell''s ball- room?
35523	How can they sit there laughing and chattering like a set of monkeys?"
35523	How could one be unhappy in Warden?
35523	How could you do it?"
35523	How did he know of your existence?"
35523	How did you come here?
35523	How did you come to be run over?"
35523	How did you guess that?
35523	How do you do?
35523	How do you spell it?"
35523	How far?"
35523	How had she frightened the pretty girl, and why had she declined to kiss her?
35523	How is little Ned?"
35523	How is that for an adventure?
35523	How long has she been gone?"
35523	How long have we lived in Warden, father?"
35523	How long will she escape notice in London?
35523	How much do you owe him?"
35523	How should he answer her?--how warn and caution her without destroying the innocence which, like the sensitive plant, withers at a touch?
35523	How the conjurer is going to perform the wonderful feat?
35523	How was she to explain to this frank, beautiful girl the laws of etiquette?
35523	I can do anything now, or what is the use of this money?
35523	I got out at Wermesley, meaning to walk to Arkdale; but that appears to be easier said than done, eh?"
35523	I hope, I fervently hope, that he has not willfully----""Did you tell him I was dying?"
35523	I looked at it as I gave it to the porter; and where do you think it was from?"
35523	I may ask that much, Jack?"
35523	I mean shall I come here to-- what do you call it-- Warden?"
35523	I mean,"she went on to Una,"that if I were your husband I would give you the sapphire set; though a lover would be more suitable, would it not?"
35523	I saw him at Lady Bell''s-- he is a friend of hers----""But why did n''t you tell me?"
35523	I suppose you are quite old friends already, eh, mother?"
35523	I think I may speak for my cousin-- may I not, Jack?"
35523	I thought she went to meet you?"
35523	I trust you have been happy?"
35523	I wonder if anybody has, ever since the world began, hit upon a short cut?
35523	I wonder whether you will be happy?"
35523	I-- I can hear voices-- an old man''s voice-- what is it?"
35523	If any harm comes to you----""Harm?"
35523	If not in the house, where then?
35523	If not, I''ll walk a little way with you; or will you come toward my rooms?"
35523	If you or Mr. Hudsley want me-- where is Hudsley?"
35523	Is it all a dream in her eyes, dimmed as they are by happy tears?
35523	Is it any good halloing, I wonder?
35523	Is it because he thinks that I am beautiful?
35523	Is it likely that if anyone had the accursed thing they would keep it hidden?
35523	Is it not so?"
35523	Is it not strange that for all these years I have never been outside Warden?"
35523	Is it really you, Jack?"
35523	Is it yours, Stephen?"
35523	Is n''t it right, Dally?"
35523	Is n''t she with you?
35523	Is she at Earl''s Court?"
35523	Is that you, Jack?"
35523	Is the station near?"
35523	Is there a man in this room as can say he''ll be a penny the worse for Squire Ralph''s death?
35523	Is there any more champagne, Lady Earlsley?
35523	Is there anything more exquisite on earth than the voice of a young girl?
35523	Is there anything you can suggest?"
35523	Is your Cousin Stephen-- is that his name?--there?"
35523	It is a secret which he says shall go down to the grave with him, unless----""Unless what?"
35523	It is so, is it not?"
35523	It was a pretty piece, too, was n''t it, Ark?"
35523	It''s often the case, is n''t it?"
35523	Jack Newcombe?"
35523	Laura, you will not leave me with such words on your lips?"
35523	Len, I''ve seen the most beautiful-- the most-- Len, do you believe in witches?
35523	Let me give you some ham-- some tongue, then?"
35523	Let me see, is there anything else?"
35523	May I ask your reasons for this abrupt withdrawal?"
35523	May I say that there are no signs of such an ill result in your face?"
35523	Mr. Rolfe, I hope you feel that, in trusting your daughter to my charge, that she will at least have a happy home, if I can make one for her?"
35523	Mrs. Davenant shuddered, or was it the play of the fire- light?
35523	Mrs. Davenant, do n''t you think I am very stupid to commit suicide in this way?"
35523	My friends----""You do not care for your friends to know that you are in a situation?
35523	My poor Laura, why did you come?"
35523	Newcombe?"
35523	Newcombe?"
35523	Newcombe?"
35523	Newcombe?"
35523	Newcombe?"
35523	No, I shall not forget until I am dead; perhaps not then; who knows?"
35523	No, why should you?"
35523	Not very lucid, Len, is it?
35523	Now, do n''t you want to know all their names and all about them?"
35523	Now, then, ca n''t I help pack up?"
35523	Now, then, what have you learned?"
35523	Oh, Stephen, do you remember when we met first?"
35523	Oh, Stephen, why have you hidden things from me?"
35523	Oh, Una, do you know what it means-- this that you are going to do?
35523	Oh, by- the- way, speaking of worries, can you recommend me a maid?
35523	Oh, he is not ill?"
35523	Oh, why do you keep me in suspense?"
35523	On what?
35523	Or is it all a mistake, and are you another Una than the Una of Warden Forest?"
35523	Perhaps the little bird told you everything else?"
35523	Perhaps you have seen her set of sapphires?"
35523	Putting her head, with a thousand pounds of jewels on it, through the window, she said, in clear tones:"What is the matter, Jackson?"
35523	Rather, why_ should_ he?
35523	Rolfe?"
35523	Rolfe?"
35523	Seriously, where have you been, old man?"
35523	She glanced at Una lingeringly:"I must n''t ask, I suppose?"
35523	She is simply lovely; her eyes haunt me-- who is she?"
35523	She is the Countess of Pierrepoint, and he is the Duke of Garnum----""A duke?"
35523	She waited for him to ask for an invitation; then, pressing her lip with her fan, said:"Will you join us?"
35523	She''s here in London, and who do you think she is staying with?
35523	Should she never see him again?
35523	So much for me; now for yourself, Una?"
35523	Some of the crown jewels or some of the Queen''s venison?
35523	Sometimes it would be:"Well, what are you going to do today?
35523	Speak?
35523	Stephen unlocked his wrist, bent down, and murmured, in his soft, silky voice:"Uncle, do you know me?"
35523	Stephen, if I had had a mother, do you think I should have deceived her also?"
35523	Stephen?"
35523	Suppose-- I say suppose-- that I refuse to deliver her up to your care?"
35523	Tell me why you are going to Arkdale?"
35523	That is n''t a colony, is it, though?
35523	That is so, Mr. Stephen, is it not?"
35523	That is your name, is n''t it?
35523	The countess looked at her earnestly, and Sir Arkroyd muttered to Dalrymple:"Where did she come from?"
35523	The dying man heard it, however, and opening his eyes, said, almost inaudibly:"Is that you, Hudsley?"
35523	Then you are twenty- one?"
35523	Then you-- then you-- am I addressing the Squire of Hurst Leigh?"
35523	Then, after a pause, she said:"Are you rich?"
35523	Then, where was she?
35523	Too late!--why do you say-- too late?
35523	Una-- I may call you Una?"
35523	Unless I had unquestionable control over the young lady, how could I answer for her safety?
35523	Until then-- will you take any refreshment?"
35523	Wait a moment there, will you?"
35523	Was Lady Bell''s heartache produced by the absence of Jack Newcombe?
35523	Was Mrs. Davenant afraid of her son?
35523	Was he dreaming, or had his senses taken leave of him?
35523	Was he dreaming, or was it really she?
35523	Was he dreaming, or was this a different Stephen to the one he knew and disliked?
35523	Was it her beauty or her frankness-- the latter so different to the cut- and- dried and measured manner of the ordinary women of society?
35523	Was it love; love at first sight?
35523	Was it love?
35523	Was it possible that one so base as her father declared him to be could look as this youth had looked, speak as he had spoken?
35523	Was it possible that the girl was ignorant of her marvelous beauty?
35523	Was it possible that the old man had actually left the wood-- thrown up his livelihood-- because of his( Jack''s) visit to the cottage?
35523	Was it real, or was it one of the visionary heroes of her books created into life from her own dreaming brain?
35523	Was she glad to see you?
35523	Was the old man delirious, or had he, Stephen, really played the part of sycophant, toady and boot- licker all these years for nothing?
35523	Was there any significance in the speech?
35523	Was-- was anyone dead?
35523	We were reading about it the other night, do n''t you remember?"
35523	Well, old man?"
35523	Well, what''s to be done?"
35523	Were you not playing when I came in?"
35523	What about the commissionership, or whatever it is, Stephen?"
35523	What am I to do with you?
35523	What are stupid rubies compared with an angel?"
35523	What are they doing?
35523	What are you doing here with a candle, and behaving like a lunatic?"
35523	What are you to do?
35523	What brings you here?"
35523	What can her eyes and her voice be to me?
35523	What can you mean?
35523	What could I do when you left me?"
35523	What could Stephen gain by this generosity?
35523	What could it mean?
35523	What did I do with it?
35523	What did it mean?
35523	What did it mean?
35523	What did you say, Lady Bell?
35523	What do I care for Lady Bell, or Lady anyone else?
35523	What do I care whether she is illegitimate or not?
35523	What do you make of it?"
35523	What do you mean?"
35523	What do you say to Hurst Leigh?"
35523	What do you say to taking the coach to Guildford, getting a snack there, and back in the evening?"
35523	What do you say, Ark, shall we join him?
35523	What do you think could be wrong?
35523	What does the rest matter?"
35523	What fate has sent him here to- night?"
35523	What good could he do?
35523	What had happened?
35523	What had she done?
35523	What has happened?
35523	What has he done to make you angry?"
35523	What have I done?
35523	What have you been doing?"
35523	What have you got inside there that you keep so close, eh?
35523	What have you to say?"
35523	What have you to say?"
35523	What is he saying to him?
35523	What is her name?"
35523	What is that-- milk?"
35523	What is the matter-- another maid run away?"
35523	What is the matter?"
35523	What mystery enveloped the little group of persons buried in the depths of a wood, living apart from the world?
35523	What on earth are you talking about?
35523	What on earth brings you to town?
35523	What on earth did he mean by going off like that?
35523	What other way can one punish the scoundrel who repays hospitality by treachery?
35523	What right had she there-- she, the ignorant, untaught forest girl, among these grand people?
35523	What right has he to pretend to be invincible?
35523	What shall I give you?"
35523	What should I care what she thinks?
35523	What should he say to Leonard, the faithful friend, when he got home and was asked how he had parted from Una?
35523	What should he write?
35523	What should she do?
35523	What sort of a place was it?"
35523	What took her to Hurst Leigh that night, I wonder?
35523	What was he hunting for with such intense eagerness as to make him fly at Jack like a madman?
35523	What was he to do?
35523	What was it that her father knew that should make him hate the youth so?
35523	What was it-- kiss- in- the- ring?"
35523	What was the use of his going?
35523	What was to be done with a boy like that?
35523	What were you afraid of-- that I should cut you out at the last moment?
35523	What will become of me?
35523	What would Stephen say-- would he be displeased or gratified?
35523	What would Stephen say?
35523	What would life be without it?"
35523	What would you choose?
35523	What''s the fear?
35523	What''s the matter?"
35523	What''s the matter?"
35523	What''s your will with me?"
35523	When did n''t I want it?
35523	Where am I?
35523	Where are you?"
35523	Where could it be?
35523	Where did we live before we came to Warden?"
35523	Where did you get all the flowers from?
35523	Where had he been, and what had he been doing?
35523	Where has the man gone?
35523	Where have you been?"
35523	Where is he?"
35523	Where is she-- Laura Treherne?
35523	Where was that will-- the real, true, valid will-- which left everything away from him to Una?
35523	Where was the will?
35523	Where were you?
35523	Where''s the other part of it, and what was the other part like?
35523	Who could resist that bewitching smile?
35523	Who else have I to think of-- except my mother, my dear mother?
35523	Who is she-- where is she?--what is she?
35523	Who was it?"
35523	Who was that I heard with you?"
35523	Who''s that in the back room, ma''am?"
35523	Why are you changed-- why do you shrink from me?"
35523	Why can not we have a picnic every day?"
35523	Why did he not seize it and go?
35523	Why did you leave me without a word?
35523	Why did you not tell me you were with your uncle?
35523	Why did you start?"
35523	Why do n''t you blow your candle out, and not chuck your slippers at it?
35523	Why do you mock a dying man?
35523	Why do you not put the horses to?"
35523	Why do you not speak?
35523	Why do you not wipe it off?
35523	Why do you trust him so?"
35523	Why does he wish me to go into the world he hates and fears so much?
35523	Why does she wear so long a dress?
35523	Why had he not driven down with them?
35523	Why has he changed so suddenly?"
35523	Why not?
35523	Why not?"
35523	Why should he accuse and insult him, and drive her away as if from the presence of some wild animal who was seeking to devour her?
35523	Why should he write?
35523	Why should he?"
35523	Why should her father be angry with the youth?
35523	Why should n''t he go to Warden Forest on his way back?
35523	Why should n''t he?
35523	Why should not he marry for love as well as money?
35523	Why should the poor girl ever learn the truth, when such knowledge can only bring her shame and mortification?"
35523	Why was this one man, with the handsome face and the musical voice, more wicked than the rest?
35523	Why were all men wicked?
35523	Why, Gideon, what has happened to thee?"
35523	Why, Una, did your father allow you to come?
35523	Why, man, are you afraid to let me in?
35523	Why, who was she?
35523	Why-- why did Lady Bell smile at him like that?
35523	Why-- why did you give that_ post obit_?"
35523	Why-- why should not I?"
35523	Why----""Oh, Stephen, is it really you?
35523	Will he tell the old man?
35523	Will you be my wife?"
35523	Will you come, Miss Rolfe?"
35523	Will you go up to your room?
35523	Will you have a pipe?
35523	Will you have everything ready?"
35523	Will you have some more cream, Lady Earlsley?"
35523	Will you kindly permit me to enter your cottage and rest?"
35523	Will you tell me all you know, Stephen?"
35523	Will you-- will you be so kind as to let me know if it is anything serious?"
35523	Wonder whether the robins will be good enough to cover me over in the proper nursery- book style?
35523	Would you like to go, my dear?"
35523	Would you like to have it warmed a little?"
35523	You are on a visit?"
35523	You do n''t look quite the thing?"
35523	You do n''t mean to say that you wo n''t let me come in?"
35523	You do n''t understand?"
35523	You do, do you not?"
35523	You have been to Earl''s Court?"
35523	You have n''t got the-- document in your pocket all the time?"
35523	You have n''t met anyone, have you?"
35523	You have not been unhappy, Una?"
35523	You have not mentioned my name to anyone?"
35523	You have sealed up all papers and jewels?
35523	You knew him well?"
35523	You know as well as I do that I would spend every hour of my life by Una''s side if I could; but what can I do?"
35523	You know him, do n''t you?"
35523	You say I am beautiful, but you are so partial; do you think I am beautiful enough to cause any man to risk his all in life for my sake?"
35523	You see how this unmans me-- can you not understand how great must be the danger from which I wish to save you?
35523	You think their pride would be greater than your own?"
35523	You think these are pretty things; what will you say when you see the great sights-- sights which we Londoners think nothing of?"
35523	You understand?
35523	You understand?"
35523	You understand?"
35523	You understand?"
35523	You understand?"
35523	You understand?"
35523	You want me?
35523	You will be calm, my dear Jack?"
35523	You will have some refreshments after your journey, my dear Jack?"
35523	You will join us, of course, Jack?"
35523	You will not forget tomorrow?"
35523	You will tell me, will you not?
35523	You wo n''t object to a government appointment?"
35523	You would like to come?"
35523	You''ve got half a dozen plans, but I-- what am I to do?
35523	Your name is Stephen Davenant?"
35523	and how was his friend Leonard Dagle?
35523	and was he in those eccentric but charming rooms of his in the Temple still?
35523	exclaimed Jack,"what''s the matter?
35523	exclaimed Len, again;"and-- and is that all?"
35523	exclaimed Mrs. Fellowes,"what are you talking about?"
35523	has everyone disappeared?"
35523	he exclaimed,"can it be you?
35523	he murmured,"where is he now?"
35523	he said,"is he dead?"
35523	how do you do?"
35523	is that you, Jack?"
35523	said Jack,"the house on fire?"
35523	she said;"who is that?"
35523	what have you done with the will?"
35523	what is it?"
35523	what would Mr. Gideon Rolfe say if I gave his daughter to a beggar?
35523	what''s that?"
35523	where is_ she_?
35523	who wants to be rich?
35523	who''s that?"
35523	you ca n''t marry on nothing-- now, can you?
35523	you will not leave me?"
7211	And what is death? 7211 And what''s that to you?"
7211	And who''s your masther?
7211	But why do I talk of death, That Phantom of grizzly bone? 7211 Can you?
7211	Did n''t I see you give that gentlewoman a leather for four- pence, this blessed minit?
7211	Did you, sir, throw up a black crow?
7211	From whose, I pray?
7211	Have not,says Quintilion,"our hand''s the power of exciting, of restraining, of beseeching, of testifying approbation, admiration, and shame?
7211	His? 7211 Huff,"and"kauff;"and, pardonnez- moi, how you call d- o- u- g- h--"duff,"--eh?
7211	I say, whose house is that there here?
7211	I want a letter, sir, if you plase,said I"And whom do you want it for?"
7211	Is it Squire Egan you dare say goose to?
7211	Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 7211 Kauff,"eh?
7211	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
7211	O Squire Egan''s your masther?
7211	Plow"doe"kauff;and one more r- o- u- g- h--what you call General Taylor,--"Rauff and Ready?"
7211	Ruff,ha?
7211	Sir, did you tell?
7211	Then, sir, I fancy, if you please to try These in my hand will better suit your eye?
7211	What consarn is that of yours?
7211	What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 7211 What reward have I then, for all my labor?"
7211	What sort of eyes can you have got?
7211	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
7211	What''ud I pay''levenpence for?
7211	What, he again? 7211 Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood?
7211	Where may I find him?
7211	Who do you want it for?
7211	Who gave you the directions?
7211	Who rules the Duke? 7211 Who rules the king?
7211	Why is that man expiring?
7211	Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 7211 Why you stupid rascal,"said he,"if you do n''t tell me his name, how can I give you his leather?"
7211	Yes,says I;"Have you anything to say agin it?"
7211	( Are those torn clothes his best?)
7211	-- What would''st thou think of him who thus could drive thy comrade from the door?
7211	--"And pray, sir, what was''t?"
7211	--"I do n''t know what it is,"Replied his friend.--"No?
7211	--"Well come, sir, if you please, Here is another sort; we''ll e''en try these; Still somewhat more they magnify the letter, Now, sir?"
7211	--"what is he gone?
7211	--Nay, ruler of the rebel deep, What matters wind or wave?
7211	--Who says this?
7211	A wife, sir, did you say?
7211	AM I FOR PEACE?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	About my own boy John?
7211	Ah oui; I understand, it is"dauff,"--eh?
7211	All this?
7211	Ambition?
7211	An American no longer?
7211	And I ask, What good does anything do?
7211	And are gentlemen insensible to their deeds, to the value of them in animating the country in the hour of peril hereafter?
7211	And are we prepared to barter these hopes, this sublime moral empire, for conquests by force?
7211	And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country?
7211	And can he bear, think you, can he bear the sympathizing agonies of a distressed wife?
7211	And do we owe all this to the kind succor of the mother- country?
7211	And does not Fame speak of me, too?
7211	And even if we condescend so far, still can we be justified in taking them, unless we have clear proof that they are criminals?
7211	And for what?
7211	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
7211	And how have their fortunes and their power increased, but as the commonwealth has been ruined and impoverished?
7211	And how?
7211	And if we conquer, what is our policy?
7211	And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of lope?
7211	And is the old flag flying still That o''er your fathers flew, With bands of white and rosy light, And field of starry blue?
7211	And is there any part of your conduct in which you are, or wish to be, without law to God, and not under the law of Jesus Christ?
7211	And is there, amidst this universal wreck, nothing stable, nothing abiding, notating immortal, on which poor, frail, dying man can fasten?
7211	And is this all that remains of him?--During a life so transitory, what lasting monument then can our fondest hopes erect?
7211	And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order?
7211	And murder sullies in Heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight?
7211	And must I never see thee more, My pretty, pretty, pretty lad?
7211	And now what would he do, what would he be if he were here to- day?
7211	And now, may I make so bold as to ask whose name I shall enter in my books?
7211	And now, my good sir, what may your trouble be?
7211	And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it?
7211	And shall we, sir, the pride of our age, the terror of Europe, submit to this humiliating sacrifice of our honor?
7211	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory if we gain the victory?
7211	And so you ran off, did you?
7211	And so you turned sailor to get there?
7211	And the thing the farmer uses, how you call him, p- l- o- u- g- h,--"pluff,"is it?
7211	And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free?
7211	And thus the question which had been so often asked, Will the negroes fight?
7211	And we who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted, aim The death- blow at thy generous heart?
7211	And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean?
7211	And what good does that do?
7211	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
7211	And what is a conqueror?
7211	And what is our country?
7211	And what is religion?
7211	And what is the amount of this debt?
7211	And what is the nature of the times in which we live?
7211	And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man?
7211	And what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution?
7211	And what would be its termination?
7211	And what''s in prayer, but this twofold force,-- To be forestalled, ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
7211	And what?
7211	And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more?
7211	And where are ye to- day?
7211	And where are ye, O fearless men?
7211	And where did this seemingly great power go for its support and refuge?
7211	And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all?
7211	And who commanded,--and the silence came,--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest"?
7211	And who, I pray, is to judge of their necessity?
7211	And why should I speak low, sailor?
7211	And why?
7211	And will you preach insurrection to men like these?
7211	And will you?
7211	And yet, of those lost words is not our whole America one immortal record and reporter?
7211	And, if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
7211	And, sir, is that spirit to be charged here, in this hall where we are sitting, as being"discreditable"to our country''s name?
7211	Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects?
7211	Are men fed with chaff and husks?
7211	Are not the streets better paved, houses repaired and beautified?"
7211	Are republicans irresponsible?
7211	Are they dead that yet act?
7211	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism?
7211	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
7211	Are they dead, too?
7211	Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst?
7211	Are they not intended to animate our enemies?
7211	Are they not intended to destroy our zeal?
7211	Are they not intended to dull our weapons?
7211	Are we in peace?
7211	Are we in war, or under a necessity, as at this time, to enter into a war?
7211	Are we not yet revenged?"
7211	Are we proposing to disturb it?
7211	Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot- box?
7211	Are we, then, so much alike?
7211	Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare?
7211	Are you a native, sir?
7211	Are you girded for the fight?
7211	Are you good men and true?
7211	Are you more stubborn- hard than hammered iron?
7211	Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause, upon which a Nation''s hopes and fears hang?
7211	Are you sick, Hubert?
7211	Are your vigilance, your police your common powers of observation, to be extinguished by putting an end to the horrors of war?
7211	Arrah, sir, why would I let you be chated, when he was selling them before my face for four- pence a- piece?
7211	Ashamed of these tokens and titles, and envious of the flaunting robes of imbecile idleness and vanity?
7211	Ashamed to toil, art thou?
7211	Ask Him, if your knotted scourges, Matches, blood- extorting screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of His will to use?
7211	Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
7211	Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"What means this warlike guise?
7211	Bought it?
7211	Bright jewels of the mine?
7211	But I did not call him to order, why?
7211	But I have had vat you call e- n- o- u- g- h,--ha?
7211	But I would ask, does the recollection of Bunker''s Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown, afford no pleasure?
7211	But if he bar New England out in the cold, what then?
7211	But is such to be the fate of Massachusetts,--of New England?
7211	But shall you escape the common fate of the instrument of evil?
7211	But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind-- And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high?
7211	But take the subject in the other way; take it on the grounds stated by the right honorable gentleman over the way, and how does it stand?
7211	But the question is asked, Shall we vote money for this purpose?
7211	But the right to take ten pounds, implies the right to take a thousand; and what must be the wealth that avarice, aided by power, can not exhaust?
7211	But to him, mouldering in his narrow and humble habitation, what are they?
7211	But what from traitor''s blood should spring, Save traitor like to thee?
7211	But what had we done?
7211	But what is politics?
7211	But what is this good for?
7211	But what need that I exhort you?
7211	But what will all their efforts avail?
7211	But when shall we be stronger?
7211	But where are they?
7211	But who are they that our dastardly enemies thus despise?--the consuls, or you, Romans?
7211	But will his country receive him?
7211	But you take a little more punch after that?
7211	But, considered simply as an intellectual production, who will compare the poems of Homer with the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments?
7211	By allowing it to continue even for one hour, do not my right honorable friends weaken-- do they not desert their own arguments of its injustice?
7211	By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
7211	Ca n''t you be cool like me?
7211	Call you that chivalry?
7211	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
7211	Can he endure the formidable presence of scrutinizing, sneering domestics?
7211	Can it be that America, under such circumstances, can betray herself?
7211	Can it be that she is to be added to the catalogue of republics, the inscription upon whose ruins is: THEY WERE, BUT THEY ARE NOT?
7211	Can ministers still presume to expect support in their infatuation?
7211	Can not this state of probation be as well undergone without adding to the catalogue of human sufferings?
7211	Can parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty, as to give their support to measures thus obtruded and forced upon them?
7211	Can sin, can death your worlds obscure?
7211	Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm?
7211	Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own?
7211	Can you not come another day?"
7211	Can you persuade yourselves that political men and measures are to undergo no review in the judgment to come?
7211	Can you say nothing else but money, money, money?
7211	Can you, sir, lightly contemplate these consequences?
7211	Compassion!--What compassion?
7211	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
7211	Did I say, better?
7211	Did Rolla ever counsel dishonor to his friend?
7211	Did he break your head, then?
7211	Did it remain their long?
7211	Did n''t you pay what he asked?
7211	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake?
7211	Did the battle of Thermopylà ¦ preserve Greece but once?
7211	Did the gentleman never hear of the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country?
7211	Did they bring"discredit"on their sex by mingling in politics?
7211	Did they never get beaten before?
7211	Did you arrive there safely?
7211	Did you never hear of Demosthenes, sir, the Athenian orator?
7211	Did you say nothing of a crow at all?"
7211	Did you take them?
7211	Do I love them?
7211	Do not men toil?
7211	Do the men of England care not, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die?
7211	Do they not, in pointing out places and persons, discharge the duty of adverbs and pronouns?
7211	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
7211	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our Country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
7211	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
7211	Do we want a proof and illustration of all this?
7211	Do we want a tribunal?
7211	Do ye fear him?
7211	Do ye not know his companions?
7211	Do ye not know his whole house-- insolent-- impure-- gamesters-- drunkards?
7211	Do ye not know this Antony?
7211	Do ye not read them, deep cut, defying the tooth of time, on all the marble of our greatness?
7211	Do you belong to this house, friend?
7211	Do you confess so much?
7211	Do you know where Marblehead is?
7211	Do you like my voice, James?
7211	Do you remind me that we did not return your escaped slaves?
7211	Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements?
7211	Do you suppose he plans for an imaginary line to divide South Carolina from New York and Massachusetts?
7211	Do you think I''ll take a fee for telling you what you know as well as myself?
7211	Do you think I''m a fool?"
7211	Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate?
7211	Do you think that single point worth the sacrifice of everything else?
7211	Do you think that the benefit they receive should be poisoned by the stings of vengeance?
7211	Do you think those yells will be forgotten?
7211	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
7211	Does a railroad or canal do good?
7211	Does any one ask for the signs of this approaching era?
7211	Does anything do any good?
7211	Does he not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to these, as to being the accident of an accident?
7211	Does he not remember Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels?
7211	Does the honorable gentleman rely on the report of the House of Lords for the foundation of his assertion?
7211	Does your resolution fail you for this?
7211	Dost thou love thy wife and children?
7211	Dr. Ay; pray, sir, are you a glutton?
7211	Dr. Do you eat no honey, or jelly, or jam, at breakfast?
7211	Dr. Do you take any wine during dinner?
7211	Dr. Not above twice a week?
7211	Dr. Of course you sleep well and have a good appetite?
7211	Dr. Then, perhaps, you are a drunkard?
7211	Dr. You are from the West country, I should suppose, sir?
7211	Dr. You take a glass of ale and porter with your cheese?
7211	Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above?
7211	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
7211	First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable?
7211	For what is the significance of this prayer?
7211	For whither shall he go?
7211	From what did it separate his province?
7211	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
7211	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
7211	Give up the Union?
7211	Gleams not an eye?
7211	HOW''S MY BOY?
7211	Had she a brother?
7211	Had she a sister?
7211	Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves; than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen?
7211	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
7211	Has He bid you buy and sell us, Speaking from His throne, the sky?
7211	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
7211	Has he completely done?
7211	Has he forgotten Esther, who, by her petition saved her people and her country?
7211	Has he forgotten the Spartan mother, who said to her son, when going out to battle,"My son, come back to me with thy shield, or upon thy shield?"
7211	Has it not here begun the master- work of man, the creation of a national life?
7211	Has it not, in general, contributed to the administering of that government wisely and well since?
7211	Has the gentleman done?
7211	Has the human race gone mad?
7211	Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
7211	Hast thou children?
7211	Hast thou, my child, forgot, ere this, A mother''s face, a mother''s tongue?
7211	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered, vexeth him?
7211	Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren?
7211	Have not some of these upstarts built private houses and seats, vying with the most sumptuous of our public palaces?
7211	Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force?
7211	Have we anything new to offer on the subject?
7211	Have we disturbed it?
7211	Have we gained nothing by the war?
7211	Have we suffered a defeat at Blenheim?
7211	Have you anything here to repair these damages?
7211	Have you considered the resistance, the difficulty, the danger of the attempt?
7211	Have you counted up the cost?
7211	Have you guarded well the coast?
7211	Have you marked and trenched the ground, Where the din of arms must sound, Ere the victor can be crowned?
7211	Have you marshalled all your host?
7211	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor, which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
7211	Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror?
7211	Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach?
7211	Have you the heart?
7211	He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty for it; and will you envy him his bargain?
7211	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar, seem ambitious?
7211	He will tell you, did I say?
7211	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
7211	Hem!--if it''s not an impertinent question, may I ask which way you are travelling?
7211	Hope ye mercy still?
7211	How came he to die?
7211	How came he to the brink of that river?
7211	How came this change to pass?
7211	How can fleeting words of human praise gild the record of their glory?
7211	How can we eat what is not eatable?
7211	How could I look to you, mother, How could I look to you, For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too?
7211	How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon?
7211	How dare you breathe that air which wafted to the ear of Heaven the groans of those who fell a sacrifice to your accursed ambition?
7211	How dared he cross it?
7211	How do things go on at home?
7211	How from Rebellion''s broken reed We saw his emblem fall, As soon his cursà © d poison- weed Shall drop from Sumter''s wall?
7211	How have they deserved it?
7211	How have you passed your life?
7211	How is each of tile thirty States to defend itself?
7211	How long Will he live thus?
7211	How long was it before his empire was a dream, his dynasty extinguished in blood, and an enemy on his throne?
7211	How many of the richest are reduced, by disease, to a worse condition than this?
7211	How shall I define it?
7211	How shall I find words to describe its momentous magnificence and its beatific lustre?
7211	How shall it be separated?
7211	How sinned against you?
7211	How so?
7211	How the black war- ships came And turned the Beaufort roses''bloom To redder wreaths of flame?
7211	How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave?
7211	How will she pay for it?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How, if he will not stand?
7211	How, if they will not?
7211	I am asked, What good will the monument do?
7211	I am met with the great objection, What good will the Monument do?
7211	I an itching palm?
7211	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
7211	I ask why not"traitor,"unqualified by any epithet?
7211	I ca n''t approve this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the parties compromise?
7211	I do n''t approve this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and drums are such a baw-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise?
7211	I drink a good deal of beer Dr. What quantity of port do you drink?
7211	I durst not?
7211	I have a bad"cuff,"--eh?
7211	I have always insisted that the people of the Northern States were in no manner responsible for slavery in the Southern states; and why?
7211	I have likewise sent for a barber, Old F. What, is he to teach you to shave close?
7211	I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite?--no release?-- When shall the hopeless quarrel cease?
7211	I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes, in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it?
7211	I pause for a reply,--- None?
7211	I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter?
7211	I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult?
7211	I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk, without guilt and without remorse?
7211	I''d rack thee, though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine?
7211	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	I''ve dared him oft, before the Paynim spear; Think ye he''s entered at my gate-- has come to seek me here?
7211	I-- the child of rank and wealth,-- Am I the wretch who clanks this chain, Bereft of freedom, friends, and health?
7211	If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly?
7211	If I withdraw the charge, will then Your ramrod do the same?"
7211	If not-- what matters?
7211	If on the ground of injustice it ought to be abolished at last, why ought it not now?
7211	If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him?
7211	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war?
7211	If, sir, freedom of speech is not to remain to us, what is the government worth?
7211	In peace, her sails fleck all the seas; Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her?
7211	In the West country it is impossible, I hear to dine without punch?
7211	In the name of the immortal gods, what is it, Romans, you would have?
7211	In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this?
7211	In war, her claim who seek to rob?
7211	In what code of honor did you get your authority for that?
7211	In what do the struggles in which England has heretofore sympathized, differ from that which is now convulsing America?
7211	Inform me, friend, is Alonzo, the Peruvian, confined in this dungeon?
7211	Is Sparta dead?
7211	Is character valuable?
7211	Is his heart still?
7211	Is it come to this?
7211	Is it dangerous for nations to live in amity with each other?
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe as your Madison believed, that"slavery is a dreadful calamity?"
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe with your Henry Clay, that"slavery is a wrong, a grievous wrong, and no contingency can make it right?"
7211	Is it humanity?
7211	Is it law?
7211	Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son?
7211	Is it not an obligation to the service of God, founded on his authority, and extending to all our relations, personal and social?
7211	Is it not fair writ?
7211	Is it not so?
7211	Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength, by uniting political opinions geographically?
7211	Is it not the science and the exercise of civil rights and civil duties?
7211	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
7211	Is it thus we are to understand you?"
7211	Is it worth anything?
7211	Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation?
7211	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
7211	Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion?
7211	Is mere animal life-- feeding, working, and sleeping like an ox-- entitled to be called good?
7211	Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end,--gold and silver, without an inquiry as to their use,--are these a good?
7211	Is not our own history one witness and one record of what it can do?
7211	Is not the city enlarged?
7211	Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard?
7211	Is peace a rash system?
7211	Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration?
7211	Is that all they did to you?
7211	Is the mischief in you?
7211	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do crouch and cower like base- born slaves, beneath your master''s lash?
7211	Is there a man who could not desire a participation in the national glory acquired by the war?
7211	Is there a right of secession in the separate States, singly or collectively, other than the right of revolution?
7211	Is there any good in this, stopping here?
7211	Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
7211	Is there no remedy?
7211	Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, Fatherland?
7211	Is there, as ye sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on high?
7211	Is this Union a Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely a confederacy or a copartnership?
7211	Is this a dagger, which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
7211	Is this fancy, or is it fact?
7211	Is this reason?
7211	Is this the Flower of Liberty?
7211	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in the great and arduous struggle for liberty?
7211	Is this visionary?
7211	Is this your promise?
7211	Is this, then, a time to remove the foundations, when the earth itself is shaken?
7211	Is wisdom its base and summit?--that which it recedes from, or tends toward?
7211	Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers?
7211	Is''t death to fall for freedom''s right?
7211	Is''t possible?
7211	John saw Versailles from Marlà ©''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?"
7211	Let it then be built up again; here, if anywhere, on these shores of a new world, of a new civilization But how, I may be asked, is it broken down?
7211	Lives there a man who has confidence enough to deny it?
7211	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home?
7211	March off from what?
7211	March off from whom?
7211	May I thy peril share?
7211	May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now?
7211	May one be pardoned, and retain the offence?
7211	Moves not a hand?
7211	Mr. H. After what?
7211	Mr. H. And why were they over- worked, pray?
7211	Mr. H. Did he, faith?
7211	Mr. H. Heard of what?
7211	Mr. H. How came he to get so much horse- flesh?
7211	Mr. H. My father gone too?
7211	Must I budge?
7211	Must I endure all this?
7211	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
7211	Must I observe you?
7211	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
7211	Must the feet of slaves Pollute this glorious scene?
7211	Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?
7211	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
7211	My Lords, the Commons will share in every fate with yon?
7211	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
7211	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
7211	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
7211	My wife, sir?
7211	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?"
7211	No treason was in Sancho''s blood-- No stain in mine doth lie: Below the throne what knight will own The coward calumny?
7211	No?
7211	No?
7211	None ever bore a lovelier child: And art thou now forever gone?
7211	Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this?
7211	Now, sir, what was the conduct of your own allies to Poland?
7211	Now, sir, why can not we have peace, I ask, upon the compromise measures of 1850?
7211	Now, when shall come peace?
7211	O cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
7211	O landsman, art thou false or true?
7211	O, that she knew she were!-- She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
7211	O, where treads the foot that would falter for thee?
7211	Of England who, with disinterested ardor, fought the battle of the Greeks against the Turks?
7211	Of England, who has so often raised her voice on behalf of bleeding, crusaded, denationalized Poland?
7211	Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah crowd Pawsist in spawting uniforms In cullaws so extremely loud?
7211	Of what was your lading composed?
7211	Old F. How much had I to pay the cooper, the other day, for barreling you up in a large tub, when you resolved to live like Diogenes?
7211	Old F. What reputation, what honor, what profit can accrue to you from such conduct as yours?
7211	Old F. What, do you mean to read by the foot?
7211	Old F. Will you listen, and be silent?
7211	On the side of two hundred and fifty thousand traitors and tyrants, or on the side of four millions of slaves?
7211	Or brighten your lives with its glory?-- Our women-- O say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair?
7211	Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun?
7211	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
7211	Or would he conduct this war so feebly that the whole world would smile at us in derision?
7211	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
7211	Or, are one million of subjects stronger than three millions?
7211	Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable?
7211	Or, do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions?
7211	Or, has the stability of the government, or has that of the country been weakened?
7211	Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable?
7211	Out of this warlike conflict, when shall come peace?
7211	Pardon me; this sounds like a dark dream, like the offspring of a hypochondriac imagination; and yet-- have I been unjust in what I have said?
7211	Peace, in such a crisis-- the cry of our opponents-- how is it to be attained?
7211	Pray let me ask you Can you read at all?"
7211	Pray, sir, who is the lady?
7211	R- o- u- g- h is"ruff,"and b- o- u- g- h is"buff,"--ha?
7211	Roll-- roll!--"Brothers, what do ye here, Slowly and sadly as ye pass along, With your dull march and low funereal song?"
7211	Roll-- roll!--"What is it that ye beat?"
7211	Rome, republican Rome, whose eagles glanced in the rising and setting sun,--where and what is she?
7211	SHALL CALIFORNIA BE RECEIVED?
7211	Say, pilot, what this fort may be, Whose sentinels look down From moated wails that show the sea Their deep embrasures''frown?
7211	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
7211	Shall I be paid with counters?
7211	Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots?
7211	Shall a son of yours ever sit upon the throne?
7211	Shall he betake himself to the fireside?
7211	Shall he dedicate himself to the service of his country?
7211	Shall not rather some monster of your blood efface the memory of your virtues, and make Rome, in bitterness of soul, curse the Flavian name?
7211	Shall private men respect the boundaries of private property, and shall a man pay no respect to the boundaries of his country''s rights?
7211	Shall the American people, then, be divided?
7211	Shall the children of the men of Marathon become slaves of Philip?
7211	Shall the majesty of the Senate and people of Rome stoop to wear the chains forging by the military executors of the will of Julius CÃ ¦ sar?
7211	Shall these once slaves but now freemen be remanded back to bondage?
7211	Shall traitors lay that greatness low?
7211	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
7211	Shall we not count the days and hours that are suffered to intervene, and to delay the accomplishment of such a work?
7211	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
7211	Shall we send a flag of truce?
7211	Shall we, then, delay to repair these injuries, and to begin rendering justice to Africa?
7211	Shall you see a peaceful old age?
7211	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
7211	Sir A. Ay, a wife-- why did I not mention her before?
7211	Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy?
7211	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
7211	Sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning?
7211	Sir,--How comes this Junius to have broken through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land?
7211	Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall?
7211	So soon art thou, like us, brought low?"
7211	Soldier, hast thou a wife?
7211	Soldier, imagine thou wert doomed to die a cruel death, in a strange land,--what would be thy last request?
7211	Some have sneeringly asked,"Are the Americans too poor to pay a few pounds on stamped paper?"
7211	Standeth each man at his post?
7211	Steward, How are you, my old boy?
7211	Still in thought as free as ever, What are England''s rights, I ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, me to task?
7211	Still, what are you, but a robber-- a base dishonest robber?
7211	Suppose ye that the loyal people of this country will submit to such injustice?
7211	Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast?
7211	Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house?
7211	Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead?
7211	Tell me, you traitors, Davis, Pickens, Stephens, and Floyd?
7211	That''s hallowed ground-- where mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion?
7211	The Egyptian smote her; and who now sits on the throne of the Ptolemies?
7211	The Syrian smote her; the smiter died in agonies of remorse; and where is his kingdom now?
7211	The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown?
7211	The blows of the boldest will carry the day,-- Who''s ready?
7211	The breakers roar,--how bears the shore?
7211	The clause which does away with trial by jury,--what, in the name of Heaven is it, if it is not the establishment of a revolutionary tribunal?
7211	The glory acquired by our gallant tars on the sea, by our Jacksons and our Browns on the land is that nothing?
7211	The hunters and their families?
7211	The question is, Are we to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy?
7211	The question is, What will satisfy them?
7211	The question now arises, How is he to be guided in the right use of his powers of speech in the delivery of a given piece?
7211	The sachems and the tribes?
7211	The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they?
7211	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
7211	Then I''ll look up; My fault is past.--But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
7211	Then pray, sir, what will you have?
7211	Then what is man?
7211	Then what reason have they?
7211	There came a man into his shop one day--"Are you the spectacle contriver, pray?"
7211	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that Pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
7211	These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land-- what clear, distinct meaning have they?
7211	They are already designating the next victim: must we wait until he has fallen?
7211	They are forcing slavery upon the Territories: must we wait until they have succeeded?
7211	They ceased to live for ideas, and where are they now?
7211	They have added Slave States by a coup d''Ã © tat: shall we wait until they have added Cuba and Mexico?
7211	They have violated one solemn compact: how many more must they break before we assert our right?
7211	Think ye to fly your fate?
7211	This day and all which it stands for,--did it not give us these?
7211	This day-- shall ye blush for its story?
7211	This, you say, is your every day life; but, upon great occasions, you perhaps exceed a little?
7211	Thou choicest gift of Heaven, and wanting which Life is as nothing; hast thou then forgot Thy native home?
7211	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
7211	To be slaves to such as he, to such as these, were it not the fullest measure of misery conjoined with the fullest measure of disgrace?
7211	To go from sacred history to profane, does the gentleman there find it"discreditable"for women to take any interest or any part in political affairs?
7211	To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august?
7211	To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones?
7211	To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats?
7211	To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us?
7211	To the question,"What have the People ever gained but by Revolution?"
7211	To what are we to impute these disorders, and to what cause assign the decay of a State so powerful and flourishing in past times?
7211	Try what repentance can: what can it not?
7211	Très bien,"huff;"and snuff you spell s- n- o- u- p- h?
7211	Up from the ground he sprang and gazed,--but who could paint that gaze?
7211	Vat you call H- o- u- g- h,--eh?
7211	WHO''S READY?
7211	Was he?
7211	Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children?
7211	Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman springs?
7211	Was it, then, to raise a fortune, that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement?
7211	Was that country a desert?
7211	Was that done like Cassius?
7211	Was there a man dismayed?
7211	Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band?
7211	Was there ever a greater appearance of prosperity?
7211	Was this ambition?
7211	We are asked, what have we gained by the war?
7211	We have grown rich for what?
7211	We have no slaves at home-- then why abroad?
7211	Well, Andy, you went to the postoffice, as I ordered you?
7211	Well, how did you save my honor, Andy?
7211	Well, sir; but how many will there be at table?
7211	Well, what did you find?
7211	Well, you told him then, did you?
7211	Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity?
7211	Were it otherwise, how could millions find it in their lawgiver, friend, and prophet?
7211	Were they devoted exclusively to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside?
7211	Were you brought up in this place, sir?
7211	What States are to secede?
7211	What act has been omitted or been done?
7211	What am I to be?
7211	What answer will you return to this appeal?
7211	What are these but the sister families of one greater, better, holier family,--our country?
7211	What breaks the heart of the drunkard''s wife?
7211	What care I for the men, sailor?
7211	What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays?
7211	What clogs my heavy breath?
7211	What considerate man can enter a school and not reflect with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity?
7211	What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats at Badajos?
7211	What did your captain do?
7211	What do I mean by national glory?
7211	What do I say?
7211	What do we understand to have been the conduct of this magnanimous hero, with whom, it seems, Bonaparte is not to be compared?
7211	What does Mr. Jefferson Davis plan?
7211	What evidence do they present of this?
7211	What extended Rome, the heart of banditti, into universal empire?
7211	What fairer prospect of success could be presented?
7211	What fear we then?
7211	What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born?
7211	What fold is this the sweet winds kiss, Fair- striped and many- starred, Whose shadow palls these orphaned walls, The twins of Beauregard?
7211	What good can passion do?
7211	What good cause have they now that has not existed under every administration?
7211	What good would that do?
7211	What had we done?
7211	What had we of the North usurped that belonged to you?
7211	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
7211	What has poor Ireland done, mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing, one by one?
7211	What have I done of which you can complain?
7211	What have we done?
7211	What hill is that, yonder?
7211	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
7211	What if this cursà © d hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood; Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
7211	What interest of the South has been invaded?
7211	What is gained and what is lost, When the foe your lines have crost?
7211	What is genius?
7211	What is good?
7211	What is it that gentlemen wish?
7211	What is it then to hold the Christian world, and that for centuries?
7211	What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish and death?
7211	What is our present situation?
7211	What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame and suffuses his eyes?
7211	What is the contest in Virginia now?
7211	What is then the difference, but that as you were born a king, and I a private man, you have been able to become a mightier robber than I?
7211	What is this wondrous world of his residence?
7211	What is to be his fate?
7211	What is to become of the army?
7211	What is to become of the navy?
7211	What is to become of the public lands?
7211	What is to remain American?
7211	What is your present situation there?
7211	What justice has been denied?
7211	What kind of a dinner do you make?
7211	What marvel is it, then, that gentlemen opposite should deal in such vehement protestations?
7211	What matters it, that a man be poor, if he carry into his poverty the spirit, energy, reason, and virtues of a man?
7211	What matters it, that a man must, for a few years, live on bread and water?
7211	What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end?
7211	What means this implacable fury?"
7211	What meant the thunder stroke?
7211	What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they have themselves created?
7211	What more would Senators have?
7211	What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom?
7211	What name?
7211	What of that charge?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What provision of the Federal Constitution had we violated?
7211	What provocation more do we propose to wait for?
7211	What reason can you give the nations of the earth to justify it?
7211	What rests?
7211	What right has the North assailed?
7211	What sands were colored with his blood?
7211	What sign hast thou to show?
7211	What sir, have they gained the principles of justice from us?
7211	What sought they thus, afar?
7211	What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall?
7211	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
7211	What the land and houses too?
7211	What then?
7211	What think you is the duty of England in this life- or- death contest between the North and the South?
7211	What will convince them?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would they have?
7211	What''s banished, but set free, From daily contact of the things I loathe?
7211	What''s hallowed ground?
7211	What''s that to you, sir?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the mercy despots feel?
7211	What, are you recruiting here, eh?
7211	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
7211	What, the soldier on duty here?
7211	What?
7211	When can their glory fade?
7211	When do you breakfast, and what do you take at it?
7211	When have they deserved it?
7211	When shall we have one interest, and one common country?
7211	When shall we see an end of discord?
7211	When the soldiers were destitute of clothing, or sick, or in prison, from whence did relief come?
7211	When the traveller pauses on the plains of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast?
7211	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
7211	When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted?
7211	Whence should come our fighting men if the bugle should blow?
7211	Where are the bones of the robber and his host?
7211	Where are the villages, and warriors, and youth?
7211	Where bound?
7211	Where did the gentleman get this principle?
7211	Where did you learn this maxim?
7211	Where didst thou leave them?
7211	Where does he sleep?
7211	Where have they deserved it?
7211	Where have you been?
7211	Where is Concord, and Lexington, and Princeton, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill, but in the North?
7211	Where is it to stop?
7211	Where is the cultivated field, in redeeming which from the wilderness, their vigor has not been displayed?
7211	Where is the eagle still to tower?
7211	Where is the flag of the republic to remain?
7211	Where is the good in counting twelve millions, instead of six, of mere feeding, working, sleeping animals?
7211	Where is the justice, then, or where is the law, that protects a member of Parliament more than any other man from the punishment due to his crimes?
7211	Where is the line to be drawn?
7211	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
7211	Where is the new police?
7211	Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?
7211	Where slept thy thunderbolts?
7211	Where will you levy your taxes?
7211	Where, then, sir, is this war, which is prolific of all these horrors, to be carried?
7211	Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence?
7211	Which is it?
7211	Which shall yield?
7211	Who are the Northern laborers?
7211	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
7211	Who can blame them?
7211	Who can estimate the results produced by the incomparable efforts of a single mind?
7211	Who can tell how far and fast they will travel?
7211	Who can tell what Greece owes to this first- born of song?
7211	Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March?
7211	Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
7211	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
7211	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam?
7211	Who has welcomed in her cities, and cherished in her homes, the illustrious patriot Louis Kossuth?
7211	Who is Blennerhassett?
7211	Who is here so base, that would be a bondman?
7211	Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman?
7211	Who is here so vile, that will not love his country?
7211	Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in summer?
7211	Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure?
7211	Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing?
7211	Who is to judge concerning the frequency of these demands?
7211	Who is to judge whether the money is properly expended?
7211	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
7211	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
7211	Who rules the President?
7211	Who rules the rebel States?
7211	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
7211	Who shall put asunder the best affections of the heart, the noblest instincts of our nature?
7211	Who sir, I ask, was he?
7211	Who was he?
7211	Who was her father?
7211	Who was her mother?
7211	Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject?
7211	Who will hesitate to give his mite to avert such awful results?
7211	Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures?
7211	Who would n''t give it to you?
7211	Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head?
7211	Who''s armed and who''s mounted?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who, sir, were these men?
7211	Who, then, is Aaron Burr, and what the part which he has borne in this transaction?
7211	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
7211	Whom do you want, sir,--your coachman or your cook?
7211	Whose best wishes and earnest prayers have ever attended the efforts in the cause of freedom of Mazzini and Garibaldi?
7211	Whose heart hath never within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?
7211	Whose were the arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled to the shock of war before?
7211	Why can not we rise to noble conceptions of our destiny?
7211	Why caught each man his blade?
7211	Why did all- creating Nature Make the plant for which we toil?
7211	Why did he pause?
7211	Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure?
7211	Why did you ask the question, then?
7211	Why disturb them?
7211	Why do we hesitate?
7211	Why do we not feel, that our work as a nation is to carry freedom, religion, science, and a noble form of human nature over this continent?
7211	Why does a man''s heart palpitate when he is on the point of committing an unlawful deed?
7211	Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet All flying to the city''s wall?
7211	Why is injustice to be suffered to remain for a single hour?
7211	Why is it necessary now to overturn them?
7211	Why is it that our bright waters all stained and our green fields reddened with fraternal blood?
7211	Why is it that the heart of loyal America throbs, heavily oppressed with anxiety and gloom, for the future of the country?
7211	Why is it that the land resounds with the measured tread of a million of armed men?
7211	Why is that other writhing with agony?
7211	Why not?
7211	Why ought the slave trade to be abolished?
7211	Why should''st thou faint?
7211	Why stand we here idle?
7211	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
7211	Why trembled wife and maid?
7211	Why was it that she was able, in four days from that in which this cry reached her, to add a new glory to the day of Lexington?
7211	Why, gentlemen, who does trouble himself about a warming- pan?
7211	Why, sir, what does the gentleman understand by"political subjects?"
7211	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
7211	Why, what difference does that make?
7211	Why, what would be the result?
7211	Will a jury weaken this our nation''s hope?
7211	Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching?
7211	Will he shrink from armed insurrection?
7211	Will his State justify it?
7211	Will his children receive instructions from the lips of a disgraced father?
7211	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
7211	Will it be when we are totally disarmed; and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
7211	Will its better public opinion allow it?
7211	Will she employ in her councils, or in her armies, the man at whom the"slow unmoving finger of scorn"is pointed?
7211	Will the Senator yield to rebellion?
7211	Will the Tribunes make up your losses to you?
7211	Will the last, and worst, prove luckier?
7211	Will the trading and moneyed interests, so powerful in the Northern cities, do their duty?
7211	Will they by their verdict pronounce to the youth of our country, that character is scarce worth possessing?
7211	Will ye give it up to slaves?
7211	Will ye look for greener graves?
7211	Will ye to your homes retire?
7211	Will you deny him this redress?
7211	Will you hang your head and blush in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show?
7211	Will you make this the exception?
7211	Will you put out mine eyes?-- These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you?
7211	Will you shrink from such a meeting?
7211	Wilt thou never come, O Death?
7211	With pure heart, newly stampt from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
7211	Without it, what is man?
7211	Woman''s weakness shall not shame me-- why should I have tears to shed?
7211	Would any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give?
7211	Would you burst the good people you dog?
7211	Would you, for instance, be rich?
7211	Yankee landlords do not belong to their house''s[ Aloud] You seem young for a landlord: may I ask how old you are?
7211	Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage-- the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference?
7211	Yes; of whom?
7211	Yet religion has nothing to do with politics?
7211	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
7211	Yet, sir, I presume you would not wish me to quit the army?
7211	You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?
7211	You are?
7211	You blockhead, what did he say to that?
7211	You come back from sea And not know my John?
7211	You got the letter, then, did you?
7211	You then, after this slight repast, take some tea and bread and butter?
7211	[ Aloud] Did you accept the invitation?
7211	[ Aloud] Where were you born, sir?
7211	a greater face of plenty?
7211	a greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well?
7211	and Where lies your grief?
7211	and again ratified and strengthened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850?
7211	and cut left!-- For the parry who needs?
7211	and how came it set on fire?
7211	and tell me what is this?
7211	and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld?
7211	and what were they carrying water for?
7211	are not your beings pure?
7211	are these acquisitions to brag of?
7211	art thou the Thracian robber, of whose exploits I have heard so much?
7211	caitiffs, do ye fear?
7211	comes there, from the pyramids, And from Siberian wastes of snow, And Europe''s hills, a voice that bids The world he awed to mourn him?
7211	cowards, have ye left me to meet him here alone?
7211	cried the King,"who is guilty of this crime?"
7211	do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms?
7211	durst not tempt him?
7211	ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save?
7211	for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell?
7211	for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union?
7211	good does that do?
7211	has the bigoted malignity of any individuals been crushed?
7211	have I not as good a right to catechize you, as you had to catechize me?
7211	have ye flown?
7211	he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another?
7211	heard you not Port Royal''s doom?
7211	how dare you tread upon the earth which has drank in the blood of slaughtered innocents, shed by your wicked hands?
7211	how didst thou pass the guard?
7211	is it"duff?"
7211	is my hour elapsed?
7211	is not this a presage of the dawn Of freedom o''er the world?
7211	is the fellow providing an entertainment for my lord mayor and the court of aldermen?
7211	is war a state of probation?
7211	more bad news?
7211	must I stay?"
7211	must the bowels of Great Britain be torn out her best blood be spilled-- her treasures wasted-- that you may make an experiment?
7211	or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground?
7211	said I;"and a bigger letther than this?
7211	said he,"tell me, where mean you to move?
7211	says I?
7211	silent motionless, ye stand?
7211	that better land?"
7211	the fishing- place disturbed by his saw- mills?
7211	the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; Why ca n''t we aim above as if We had called out the sun?"
7211	the settlers will remain in security?
7211	then it is"ploe,"like"doe?"
7211	then"Row and Ready?"
7211	to color meerschaums?
7211	to dredge our maiden''s hair with gold- dust?
7211	to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds?
7211	to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues?
7211	to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum?
7211	to the whole North?
7211	upon those whose relatives have been slain, to compensate the murderers?
7211	upon those whose whole property has been stolen, to reward the thieves?
7211	was it disease?
7211	was it hard labor and spare meals?
7211	was it the tomahawk?
7211	what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred Organ''s praise?
7211	what danger of nature or man not defied?
7211	what do you say provoked you to the point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue?
7211	what doubt we to incense His utmost ire?
7211	what fire?
7211	what is that flame, which now bursts on his eye?
7211	what is that sound which now larums his ear?
7211	what light through yonder window breaks?
7211	what mean those yells and cries?
7211	what more shall honor claim?
7211	what need you be so boisterous rough?
7211	what torches?
7211	what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar, vesture wounded?
7211	where thy rod, That smote the foes of Sion and of God?
7211	whose funeral''s that?"
7211	why, what do the people say, pray?
7211	will you join in the strife For country, for freedom, for honor, for life?
7211	with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
7211	you great blockhead!--If I could, what need Of paying you for any''helps to read?''"
47476	And I lay upon my deer- skins all one moon of falling leaves( Who hath care for song or corn- dance, when the voice within her grieves? 47476 And do we fall short,"said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?"
47476	And hark what the General orders, For I could not catch his words; But what means that hurry and movement, That clash of muskets and swords?
47476	And so as his mighty''headlands''Are scarcely a league away, What say you to landing, sweetheart, And having a washing- day? 47476 And the rest?"
47476	And who art thou?
47476	And you''re sure we shall take her?
47476	Are they out of that strait accurst?
47476	Are you not hit?
47476	Are you ready, California, Arizona, Idaho? 47476 But what of my lady?"
47476	But what of that? 47476 But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom?
47476	But you?
47476	Can it be?
47476	Did we count on this? 47476 Do you know the Blue- Grass country?"
47476	Do you know, sir, whom you have thus addressed? 47476 Giles Corey,"said the Magistrate,"What hast thou heare to pleade To these that now accuse thy soule Of crimes and horrid deed?"
47476	Glory to share?
47476	Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw? 47476 Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again?
47476	Hearts of oakare British seamen?
47476	His policy--how does it hap?
47476	His policy?
47476	Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home? 47476 How can he fight,"they whispered,"with only half a crew, Though they be rare to do and dare, yet what can brave men do?"
47476	How many?
47476	How so? 47476 Is Oregon worth saving?"
47476	Is it a chapel bell that fills The air with its low tone?
47476	Is it not like the ancient tale they tell of Phaeton, Whose ignorant hands were trusted with the horses of the sun? 47476 Is the doom sealed for Hesper?
47476	Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean? 47476 Is there no hope?"
47476	Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?
47476	Like the herdsman of Tekoa, in Israel of old, Shall we see the poor and righteous again for silver sold?
47476	Load double,cried Corse,"every cannon; Who cares for their ten to our one?"
47476	MR. JOHNSON''S POLICY OF RECONSTRUCTIONSOME COMMENT FROM THE BOYS IN BLUE"His policy,"do you say?
47476	Major, your men?
47476	My Dawn? 47476 My cargo?
47476	Nor soberness availeth aught; for who hath suffered worse, Through persecutions undeserved, than good Rebecca Nurse? 47476 Not of you?"
47476	Now who will buy my apples?
47476	Now, what shall I bring for a bridal gift When my home- bound pennant flies? 47476 O cacique, brave and trusty guide, Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?"
47476	Patience?
47476	She be----,says the farmer, and to her he goes, First roars in her ears, then tweaks her old nose,"Hallo, Goody, what ails you?
47476	Sure? 47476 THE DAYS OF''FORTY- NINE"You are looking now on old Tom Moore, A relic of bygone days; A Bummer, too, they call me now, But what care I for praise?
47476	Tell us, tell us why you look so?
47476	The Flag?
47476	The river widens,said the men;"Are we not near the spring, The fountain of eternal youth that health to age doth bring?"
47476	Then in whose name the summons?
47476	Well, who comes next?
47476	What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?
47476	What is it that you say,-- Where do I hail from pray, What is my cargo, eh? 47476 What is this I am told about Lee''s arrest,-- Is it true?"
47476	What make we, murmur''st thou? 47476 What makes you look so dull?
47476	What saw I?
47476	What say ye now, my comrades?
47476	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
47476	What ship is that?
47476	What''s the trouble?
47476	What''s this, about''Marthy Virginia''s hand''?
47476	What''s your report?
47476	Where be the smiling faces, and voices soft and sweet, Seen in thy father''s dwelling, heard in the pleasant street? 47476 Where go they?"
47476	Where is our little drummer?
47476	Who are they? 47476 Who dares"--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name, For her to live, for her to die?"
47476	Who will go to Deerfield Meadows and bring the ripened Grain?
47476	Who''ve ye got there?
47476	Whom have you there?
47476	Why touch upon such themes?
47476	Why, Jack, old man, so blue and sad? 47476 Ye, at whose ear the flatterer bends, Who were my kindred before all others,-- Hath he set your hearts afar, my friends?
47476	''Tis the front wall besieged-- have the rebels rushed in?
47476	''Twas by Fayal, where Portugal Still flaunts her Blue- and- White; What cares their Floyd for Portugal Or what cares he for right?
47476	''Twas our policy, boys, from our muster- day, Through skirmish and bivouac, march and fray--"His policy,"do you say?
47476	( Shall the music bang and blow?)
47476	( Who but the dead were there?)
47476	( Who would hesitate?)
47476	( we could hardly speak, we shook so),--"Are they beaten?
47476	(?)
47476	(_ Aside._) HATHORNE Who did these things?
47476	), Did they pause for a life, For a sweetheart or wife?
47476	), Right into the camp of the Sioux( What was the muster?
47476	), They gather and swoop, They come like a flood, Maddened with blood, They shriek, plying the knife( Was there one begged for his life?
47476	), Who can their courage recount?
47476	***** Would you hear of the river fight?
47476	--"But Braddock of Fontenoy, stubborn and grim, Who but he carved a cross on the wilderness rim?
47476	--"Men, what will_ you_ do?"
47476	--What meant its iron stroke?
47476	--What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall?
47476	--have I not learned it, Under the crushing years?
47476	A MESSAGE[ July 1, 1882] Was there ever message sweeter Than that one from Malvern Hill, From a grim old fellow,--you remember?
47476	A NEW SONG[ 1780]"Has the Marquis La Fayette Taken off all our hay yet?"
47476	A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for?
47476	A dream?
47476	A pariah, bearing the Nation''s hate?
47476	A rebel?
47476	A third-- a fourth-- Gunboat and transport in Indian file Upon the war- path, smooth from the North; But the watch may they hope to beguile?
47476	AFTER THE WAR After the war-- I hear men ask-- what then?
47476	ANNE HUTCHINSON''S EXILE[ March 28, 1638]"Home, home-- where''s my baby''s home?
47476	ARE they beaten?"
47476	ARTHUR LEE(?).
47476	Above the wrecks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last?
47476	Across the rolling prairie rings-- A gun?
47476	Afraid of the music?"
47476	Ah France-- how could our hearts forget The path by which came Lafayette?
47476	Ah, memories crowding so thick and fast, Ye were the first; is this the last?
47476	Ah, not for him we weep; What honor more could be in store for him?
47476	Ah, where are they Who bade the hostile surges stay, When the black forts of Monterey Frowned on their dauntless line?
47476	Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains?
47476	All day-- all day and all night; and the morning?
47476	Alone?
47476	And Beaujeu the Gay?
47476	And Owen?
47476	And Travis, great Travis, drew sword, quick and strong; Drew a line at his feet...."Will you come?
47476	And can not pride be sold?
47476	And can your ship these strokes sustain?
47476	And did he slink, or did he shrink From that relentless ring?
47476	And do her castles no more bloom With legends rare and olden?
47476	And do you stand in the doorways now as when your own went forth?
47476	And life once over, who shall tell the rest?
47476	And lifting up his head( The drums and trumpets rattle), And to his army said,"I pray how goes the battle?"
47476	And must these sons of Brittany Be clouded, set in western skies, And fall a savage sacrifice?
47476	And now poor Westmoreland is lost, Our forts are all resigned, Our buildings they are all on fire,-- What shelter can we find?
47476	And now the foe hath won the day, Methinks their words are these:"Ye cursed, rebel, Yankee race, Will this your Congress please?
47476	And now, is the tree to blossom?
47476	And shall the slanderer''s demon breath Avail with one like me, To dim the sunshine of my faith And earnest trust in thee?
47476	And shall their memory ever grow pale?
47476	And shall this count for nothing?
47476	And the Tagals-- dare they face Such a desperate company?
47476	And the kind who forged these fetters?
47476	And the mower thinks to him Cry both bell and drum,"Morgan Stanwood, where art thou?
47476	And then began the sailors''jests:"What thing is that, I say?"
47476	And then-- why ask me?
47476	And there''s a quicker way than sleep?...
47476	And through the leagues above her She looked aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?"
47476	And valiant Harrison, Commander of the Christian force?
47476	And was the earth a star?
47476	And watched the trials which have made Thy human spirit strong?
47476	And we sometimes walked together in the pleasant summer weather,--"Please to tell us what his name was?"
47476	And we who have toiled for freedom''s law, have we sought for freedom''s soul?
47476	And were they right who fought the fight for Texas by his side?
47476	And what are these new forces, With long, black, streaming hair?
47476	And what were conquerors before to him whose eye Had seen the world a star, and found the star a world?
47476	And when our boats all fillèd were With officers and soldiers, With as good troops as England had, To oppose who dare controul us?
47476	And where and what was"CRO- A- TÀN"?
47476	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
47476	And who will bring white peace That he may sleep upon his hill again?
47476	And whose the chartered claim to speak The sacred grief where all have part, Where sorrow saddens every cheek And broods in every aching heart?
47476	And why should Titus Hooper die, Ay, die-- without a rope?
47476	And within?
47476	And ye, who dwell by the golden Peak, Has the subtle whisper glided by?
47476	And you, amid the master- race, Who seem so strangely out of place, Know ye who cometh?
47476	Angel, or wraith, or woman?"
47476	Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean?
47476	Are not two millions enough per day?
47476	Are the things so strange and marvellous you see or have seen?
47476	Are the works, think you, strong?
47476	Are these the stern troopers who madly Rode straight at the battery''s hell?
47476	Are they men who guard the passes, On our"left"so far away?
47476	Are they palsied or asleep?
47476	Are they panic- struck and helpless?
47476	Are they_ men_ who fought to- day?
47476	Are we good for no more than to prance in a ball, When the drums beat the charge and the clarions call?"
47476	Are you blowing your fingers because they are cold, Or catching your breath ere you take a hold?
47476	Are you here to slay and eat us?
47476	Are you ready, men of Maine?"
47476	Are you too grand to fight traitors small?
47476	Arrested for what?"
47476	As they could not get before us, how could they look us in the face?
47476	At dawn of day they moored their ship, And dared the breakers''roar: What meant it?
47476	BACON''S EPITAPH, MADE BY HIS MAN[ October 1, 1676] Death, why so cruel?
47476	BRITANNIA TO COLUMBIA What is the voice I hear On the wind of the Western Sea?
47476	Bear of her lash the stroke, And prop her throne?
47476	Before us, pillared in the sky, We saw the statue soar Of Washington, serene and high:-- Could traitors view that form, nor fly?
47476	Beneath my throne the martyrs cry; I hear their voice, How long?
47476	Bold Boyd led on his steady band, With bristling bayonets burnish''d bright: Who could their dauntless charge withstand?
47476	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
47476	Brave Admiral, speak, what shall I say?"
47476	Brave Wadsworth boldly kept the field Till their last bullets flew; Then all were prisoners forced to yield, What could the general do?
47476	Bright jewels of the mine?
47476	But ah, Thaddeus Posset, why Should thy poor soul elope?
47476	But hark!--from wood and rock flung back, What sound comes up the Merrimac?
47476	But not without-- no, from below it comes: What pulses up from solid earth to wreck A vengeful word on towers and lofty domes?
47476	But over them, lying there shattered and mute, What deep echo rolls?
47476	But stay, what was the muster?
47476	But the Fifes-- can ye not hear their lusty shriek?
47476	But the treasures-- how to get them?
47476	But to refuse the challenge?
47476	But what are the acts which this chief has achieved?
47476	But what is that which greets mine eye?
47476	But what, my sons, can princes do, No armies to command?
47476	But where were his lieutenants?
47476	But who cared for dead or for dying?
47476	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
47476	But who shall declare The_ End_ of the Affair?
47476	But why for him vain marbles raise?
47476	COLE Now, Simon Kempthorn, what say you to that?
47476	CRISPUS ATTUCKS[ March 5, 1770] Where shall we seek for a hero, and where shall we find a story?
47476	CUBA TO COLUMBIA[ April, 1896] A voice went over the waters-- A stormy edge of the sea-- Fairest of Freedom''s daughters, Have you no help for me?
47476	CUBA[ 1870] Is it naught?
47476	Can he strike?
47476	Can it be she is thinking of them, Her face is so proud and so still, And her lashes are moistened with tears?
47476	Can liberty be priced and sold?
47476	Can she forget The million graves her young devotion set, The hands that clasp above, From either side, in sad, returning love?
47476	Can the cold sculpture speak his praise?
47476	Can the innocent be guilty?
47476	Can this be Rain- in- the- Face?
47476	Can this be the voice of him Who fought on the Big Horn''s rim?
47476	Canst thou hear me?
47476	Charred tree- stumps in the moonlight dim, Or paling rude, or leafless limb?
47476	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
47476	Could he dare Disdain the Paradise of opening joy Which beckons the fresh heart everywhere?
47476	Could he outlive the shame?
47476	Could it succeed?
47476	Could patriots see, nor gladly die For Baltimore?
47476	Could such sweetest heads Lie scalped among the slain?
47476	Could such tidings be?
47476	Could there on our unworthy earth be found Naught to befit his worth?
47476	Could traitors trust a traitor?
47476	Cruel, haughty, and cold, He ever was strong and bold; Shall he shrink from a wooden stem?
47476	Dare the livid leaden rain?
47476	Dare they not risk_ one_ shot; To make report grandiloquent Of aid they rendered not?
47476	Dare you doubt it?
47476	De Soto asked his men;"Shall we, before these traitors, Go backward, baffled, then; Or, sword in hand, attack the foe Who crouches in his den?"
47476	Death, why so cruel?
47476	Death?
47476	Did he bid all the stars in our banner float?
47476	Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life?
47476	Did he hear the Voice on his lonely way That Adam heard in the cool of day?
47476	Did he preach-- did he pray?
47476	Did not our hero fall Gallantly slain?
47476	Did nothing predict you should yet behold Our banner come back this way?
47476	Did she drift to polar oceans?
47476	Did the bolts of heaven blast her?
47476	Did the hurricanes o''erwhelm her With her starry banner and her tall masts three?
47476	Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done?
47476	Did we leave behind The graves of our kin, the comfort and ease Of our English hearths and homes, to find Troublers of Israel such as these?
47476	Did you hear that shout?
47476	Did"our untried navy lads"obey?
47476	Do I know it for a fact, sir?
47476	Do n''t you think''tis a scandalous, saucy reflection, That merits the soundest, severest correction?
47476	Do they sleep who wait the fray?
47476	Do thy dark brows yet crave That swift and angry stave-- Unmeet for this desirous morn-- That I have striven, striven to evade?
47476	Do we breathe this breath of Knowledge Purely to enjoy its zest?
47476	Do you blanch at their fate?
47476	Do you hear the yelping of Blanche and Tray?
47476	Do you love it or slavery best?
47476	Do you not hear the drum?
47476	Do you not hear the rusty chain Clanking about my feet?
47476	Do you not know a heavier doom awaits you, If you refuse to plead, than if found guilty?
47476	Do you not see them?
47476	Does any falter?
47476	Does love die, and must honor perish When colors and causes are lost?
47476	Does the spectacle furnish you any delight, Jefferson D.?
47476	ELLSWORTH[ May 24, 1861] Who is this ye say is slain?
47476	ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, With your woolly- white and turban''d head, and bare bony feet?
47476	Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?"
47476	Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs?
47476	Ellsworth, shall we call in vain On thy name to- day?
47476	End in this the prayers and tears, The toil, the strife, the watchings of our younger, better years?
47476	FIRSTFRUITS IN 1812[ August 19, 1812]_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air?
47476	FREE AMERICA[ 1774] That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome; Where now are all their glories?
47476	Face the shrapnel''s iron hail?
47476	Fallen?
47476	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
47476	Fear?
47476	Firm, my lads; who breaks the line thus?
47476	For fifteen miles, they follow''d and pelted us, we scarce had time to pull a trigger; But did you ever know a retreat performed with more vigor?
47476	For rock and shallow bar the stream:"O Pilot, can this be the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?"
47476	For shame ye take no care, my boys, How stands the glass around?
47476	For the brethren''s sake Daniel Periton dared to ride Full in front of the threatening tide, And what if the dam do yield?
47476	Freedom-- have I not earned it, Toiling with blood and tears?
47476	From such a perfect text, shall Song aspire To light her faded fire, And into wandering music turn Its virtue, simple, sorrowful, and stern?
47476	From such rascals as these may we fear a rebuff?
47476	GLOYD(_ coming forward_) Here am I. HATHORNE Tell the Court; Have you not seen the supernatural power Of this old man?
47476	Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?
47476	Girded well with her ocean crags, Little our mother heeds their noise; Her eyes are fixed on crimsoned flags: But you-- do you hear it, Yankee boys?
47476	Give thanks, and rob thy own afflicted poor?
47476	God, was Thy wrath without pity, To tear the strong heart from our city, And cast it away?
47476	HATHORNE And did you not then say That they were overlooked?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not On one occasion hide your husband''s saddle To hinder him from coming to the Sessions?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not carry once the Devil''s Book To this young woman?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not hear it whisper?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say the Devil hindered you?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say the Magistrates were blind?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not say your husband told you so?
47476	HATHORNE Did you not scourge her with an iron rod?
47476	HATHORNE Do you think She is bewitched?
47476	HATHORNE Doth he you pray to say that he is God?
47476	HATHORNE Goodman Corey, Say, did you tell her?
47476	HATHORNE Have you not dealt with a Familiar Spirit?
47476	HATHORNE Have you signed it, Or touched it?
47476	HATHORNE How did you know the children had been told To note the clothes you wore?
47476	HATHORNE Is it not true, that fourteen head of cattle, To you belonging, broke from their enclosure And leaped into the river, and were drowned?
47476	HATHORNE Then answer me: When certain persons came To see you yesterday, how did you know Beforehand why they came?
47476	HATHORNE Then tell me, Why do you trouble them?
47476	HATHORNE What does he say?
47476	HATHORNE What does it say to you?
47476	HATHORNE What is it?
47476	HATHORNE What then was the Book You showed to this young woman, and besought her To write in it?
47476	HATHORNE What was the bird that this young woman saw Just now upon your hand?
47476	HATHORNE Who hurt her then?
47476	HATHORNE Who is your God and Father?
47476	HATHORNE Who made these marks Upon her hands?
47476	HATHORNE Whom would you pray to?
47476	HOW STANDS THE GLASS AROUND?
47476	Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz?
47476	Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen?
47476	Had Earth no charm to stay the Boy From the martyr- passion?
47476	Had they in terror fled?
47476	Had winter''s ocean inland rolled An eagre''s deadly spray, That overwhelmed the island''s breadth And swept them all away?
47476	Had ye no graves at home Across the briny water, That hither ye must come, Like bullocks to the slaughter?
47476	Has Rhineland lost her grape''s perfume, Her waters green and golden?
47476	Has Whittier put his yearning wrath away?
47476	Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?
47476	Has he learned through affliction''s teaching what our Crispus Attucks knew-- When Right is stricken, the white and black are counted as one, not two?
47476	Has our love all died out?
47476	Has the Lord looked upon thee in ire, And willed thou be chastened by fire, Without any ruth?
47476	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
47476	Has the old word"Union"no meaning, pray?
47476	Has the seed of crime Reached its flowering- time, That it shoots to this audacious height?
47476	Hath he made ye alien, my brothers, Day and night?"
47476	Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom?
47476	Have I not known thee well, and read Thy mighty purpose long?
47476	Have its altars grown cold?
47476	Have our soldiers got faint- hearted, and in noiseless haste departed?
47476	Have the snowy surfs not struggled Many centuries in vain That their lips might seal the Union?
47476	Have they not in the North Sea''s blast Bowed to the waves the straining mast?
47476	Have they quailed?
47476	Have those scalping Indian devils come to murder us once more?"
47476	Have we learned at last that human right is not a part but the whole?
47476	Have you any notion, you landsmen, Who have seen a field- fight won, Of canister, grape- shot, and shrapnel Hurled out from a ten- inch gun?
47476	Have you but seen a tiger caged And sullen through his barriers glare?
47476	Have you never a dash for brave Mordecai Gist, With his heart in his throat, and his blade in his fist?
47476	Have you not seen him do Strange feats of strength?
47476	Have you not seen my children slain, Whether in cell or street?
47476	He has his fame; But that mad dash at death, how name?
47476	Hear ye not the singing Of the bugle, wild and free?
47476	Hear ye not?
47476	Hear ye not?
47476	Hear ye the chains of slaves, Now clanking round your graves?
47476	Heard ye the trumpet sound?
47476	Heard you not the bugle blow?"
47476	Her watch- fires beacon the misty height:-- Why are her friends and lovers sleeping?
47476	Hewing a highway through greenwood and glen, Foot- free for cattle and heart- free for men?"
47476	Hope ye mercy still?
47476	How can we bear the dreadful spear, The tomahawk and knife?
47476	How could a hundred souls be caught Straight out of life, nor find Device through which to mark their fate, Or leave some hint behind?
47476	How could he answer nay?
47476	How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people?
47476	How could the haze of doubt hang low Upon the road of Rochambeau?
47476	How dare you tell a lie in this assembly?
47476	How did I get there?
47476	How do you think the man was dressed?
47476	How fallen?
47476	How fallen?
47476	How fared it then, who may dare tell?
47476	How fought the King?
47476	How if it never break?
47476	How long must we wait?
47476	How long, O sister, how long Shall the fragile thread be spun?
47476	How long, how long, Ere thou avenge the blood of Thine Elect?
47476	How spake our captain to his comrades then?
47476	How the glad tidings of joy should run Which tell of the birth of Washington?
47476	How the orders are issued and ready to send For Lee, and the men in his staff- command, To be under arrest,--now the war''s at an end?"
47476	How they tossed their years to be Into icy waters of a winter sea That we whom they loved-- that the world which they loved should be free?
47476	How was the Union to be reconstructed?
47476	How were the people of the South to be regarded?
47476	How will the country stand the news?
47476	How will the merchants pay their dues?
47476	How wondrous is the spell They work upon the manly heart, Who knoweth not full well?
47476	I CLOTHO How long, O sister, how long Ere the weary task is done?
47476	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
47476	I hear the sound of guns, Oh say, what may it be?"
47476	I prithee stand and gaze about the sea: What seest?
47476	I see a gleaming light, Oh say, what may it be?"
47476	II His oceans call across the land:"How long, how long, fair Panama, Wilt thou the shock of tides withstand, Nor heed us sobbing by the strand?
47476	II"An empire to be lost or won?
47476	III"An empire to be lost or won?
47476	IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave?
47476	If I to- morrow were accused, what further could I plead Than those who died, whom neither judge nor minister would heed?
47476	If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort?
47476	In the pause of the thunder rolling low, A rifle''s answer-- who shall know From the wind''s fierce hurl and the rain''s black blow?
47476	Is FAME your aspiration?
47476	Is GLORY your ambition?
47476	Is Neckar''s vale no longer fair, That German hearts are leaving?
47476	Is Sumter worth the getting?
47476	Is Whitman, the strong spirit, overworn?
47476	Is earth too poor to give us Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
47476	Is honor more than merchandise?
47476	Is it Columbia''s sons I spy?
47476	Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees?
47476	Is it cowardice or collusion?
47476	Is it death?
47476	Is it life?
47476	Is it naught That the South- wind brings her wail to our shore, That the spoilers compass our desolate sister?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it naught?
47476	Is it not true, that on a certain night You were impeded strangely in your prayers?
47476	Is it peace?
47476	Is it possible?
47476	Is it possible?
47476	Is it strife?
47476	Is it that you have never Felt the oppressor''s hand, Fighting, with fond endeavor, To cling to your own sweet land?
47476	Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees?
47476	Is it the wind whose gathering shout is heard With voice of peoples myriad like the leaves?
47476	Is it the wind?
47476	Is it to shoot red squirrels you have your howitzer planted There on the roof of the church, or is it to shoot red devils?
47476	Is it treachery or fear brings you here?"
47476	Is it true that COLUMBIANS were barter''d for gold?
47476	Is it true that an army so gallant were_ sold_?
47476	Is it true that our soldiers were wrongfully us''d?
47476	Is it true that they''ve been by their GENERAL abus''d?
47476	Is not Thy hand stretched forth Visibly in the heavens, to awe and smite?
47476	Is the bowl of agony filled?
47476	Is the moon so dazzling bright That our cruisers''battle- gray Melts into the misty light?...
47476	Is the mud knee- deep in valley and gorge?
47476	Is the whole matter too heavy a charge?
47476	Is there a lower yet and another?
47476	Is there nothing to show of his glittering hoard?
47476	Is this a time for pray''r?
47476	Is this a time to worship God?
47476	Is this our mission?
47476	Is this the end?
47476	Is yet no movement made?"
47476	It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushels o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?"
47476	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
47476	Italy?
47476	JOHN BURNS OF GETTYSBURG Have you heard the story that gossips tell Of Burns of Gettysburg?
47476	JUST ONE SIGNAL[ May 1, 1898] The war- path is true and straight, It knoweth no left or right; Why ponder and wonder and vacillate?
47476	KING OF THE BELGIANS How spoke the King, in his crucial hour victorious?
47476	Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view,-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do?
47476	Know you not what fate awaits you, Or to whom the future mates you?
47476	LEE''S PAROLE"Well, General Grant, have you heard the news?
47476	Lashed with her hounds, must we Run down the poor who flee From Slavery''s hell?
47476	League after league they hugged the coast, And their Captain never left his post:"O Pilot, see you yet the strait that leads to the Eastern Sea?"
47476	Less of flinching, stouter strain, Fiercer combat-- who could ask?
47476	Let the great bells toll Till the clashing air is dim, Did we wrong this parted soul?
47476	Let''s bear with her humors as well as we can; But why should we bear the abuse of her man?
47476	Lives the soldier who ceases to cherish The blood- stains and valor they cost?
47476	Look hard in the blindfold visage( He ca n''t look back), and inquire( He has stood there nearly a quarter), If he does n''t begin to tire?
47476	Love her?
47476	MALVERN HILL[ July 1, 1862] Ye elms that wave on Malvern Hill In prime of morn and May, Recall ye how McClellan''s men Here stood at bay?
47476	MARE LIBERUM You dare to say with perjured lips,"We fight to make the ocean free"?
47476	MARTHA Where should I have a book?
47476	Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?"
47476	Must I be humble, then, Now when my heart hath need of pride?
47476	Must the globe be always girded Ere we get to Bramah''s priest?
47476	Must they die, and die in vain, Like a flock of shambled sheep?
47476	Must we obey that voice?
47476	Must we say to her,"Strive no more,"With the lips wherewith we loved her and kissed her?
47476	Must we wear slavery''s yoke?
47476	Must ye see them trample her, and be calm As priests when a virgin is led to slaughter?
47476	Must ye wait, Till they ravage her gardens of orange and palm, Till her heart is dust, till her strength is water?
47476	Must ye wait?
47476	Must ye wait?
47476	Must you have a nation to cope withal?
47476	NED BRADDOCK[ July 9, 1755] Said the Sword to the Ax,''twixt the whacks and the hacks,"Who''s your bold Berserker, cleaving of tracks?
47476	Neighbor and friend and brother Flocked to his side in vain,--"What, can it be that they long for me To ruin their cause again?
47476	Never a broadsword to bar him the way?
47476	Never a bush where a Huron may hide, Or the shot of a Shawnee spit red on his side?"
47476	Never?--what hideous growth Is sprouting through clod and clay?
47476	No angry passion shakes the state Whose weary servant seeks for rest, And who could fear that scowling hate Would strike at that unguarded breast?
47476	No balm in Gilead?
47476	No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword-- No trappings-- no horses?--what had he, but now?
47476	No more thy hand be laid Upon the sword- hilt smiting sore?
47476	No?
47476	Not as we hoped; but what are we?
47476	Nothing more, did I say?
47476	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
47476	Now in a fright, he starts upright, Awaked by such a clatter; He rubs both eyes, and boldly cries,"For God''s sake, what''s the matter?"
47476	Now must we fight again, John?
47476	Now who will bar the foeman''s path, to gain a breathing space, Till Houston and his scattered men shall meet him face to face?
47476	Now, good men of the law, who is at fault, The one who begins or resists the assault?
47476	Now, who may she be?"
47476	Now?
47476	O''er Missouri sounds the challenge-- O''er the great lakes and the plain;"Are you ready, Minnesota?
47476	O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn?
47476	ON LAYING THE CORNER- STONE OF THE BUNKER HILL MONUMENT[ June 17, 1825] Oh, is not this a holy spot?
47476	ON THE DEFEAT OF HENRY CLAY[ June 8, 1848] Fallen?
47476	Off Santiago, when from beleaguer Rushed forth Cervera, daring and eager, Who stood Spain''s onset?
47476	Oh, Planter of seed in thought and deed has the year of right revolved, And brought the Negro patriot''s cause with its problem to be solved?
47476	Oh, curs''d rebellion, these are thine, Thine all these tales of woe; Shall at thy dire insatiate shrine Blood never cease to flow?
47476	Oh, is it not to widen man Stretches the sea?
47476	Oh, must the sea- bird''s idle van Alone be free?
47476	Oh, the battle!--was there ever better won?
47476	Oh, what will Morgan say?"
47476	Oh, wherefore, soldiers, would you fight The bayonets of a winter storm?
47476	Once more and the signal is flying--"How many the wounded and dead?"
47476	One dear little thing, As I kissed her sweet lips, did I dream of the King?-- Of the King or his minions?
47476	One only doubt was ours, One only dread we knew,-- Could the day that dawned so well Go down for the Darker Powers?
47476	One puffs and sweats, the other mutters why Ca n''t you promove your work so fast as I?
47476	One, peering aft, wild- staring, Points through the torches flaring:"Spook of the storm, or human?
47476	Or are you waiting to hear the news; To hold up your hands in mute surprise, When France and England shall"recognize"?
47476	Or is it the surge from the viewless shore That swells to bear me to my crown?
47476	Or shall the Evil triumph, and robber Wrong prevail?
47476	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
47476	Or suppose him worse than you; what then?
47476	Our_ boys_ are brave and gentle, And their brows are smooth and white; Have they grown to_ men_, Manassas, In the watches of a night?
47476	Out on a crag walked something-- what?
47476	Palsy those arms that wield the unerring rifles?
47476	Parole they gave and parole they broke, What matters the cowardly cheat, If the captain''s bride was satisfied With the one prize laid at her feet?
47476	Peace, peace, he cried, but righteous God, How can there be true peace, When war and tumult stalk at night, And deeds of blood increase?
47476	Pity the shorts?
47476	Pray, do you think it quite right, Leaving your duties out yonder, to risk your dear self in the fight?"
47476	Robe and sceptre and crown-- what are these for holding?
47476	SALEM[ A.D. 1692] Soe, Mistress Anne, faire neighboure myne, How rides a witch when night- winds blowe?
47476	SAN FRANCISCO Who now dare longer trust thy mother hand?
47476	Said the Blade to the Ax,"And shall none say him Nay?
47476	Said the Sword to the Ax,"Where''s your Berserker now?
47476	Sanchez of Segovia, come and try: What seest?
47476	Save them from direful destruction would no men?
47476	Saw men ever such a sight?
47476	Say, are you guilty?
47476	Say:"Will ye harry her in our sight?
47476	See you no boats of armed men?
47476	See you no boats or vessels yet?
47476	Semiramis?
47476	Shall I pity them?
47476	Shall I spare?
47476	Shall Justice, Truth, and Freedom turn the poised and trembling scale?
47476	Shall he leave Cavité''s lee, Hunt the Yankee fleet at sea?
47476	Shall it be love, or hate, John?
47476	Shall not the living God of all the earth, And heaven above, do right?
47476	Shall she live, or shall she languish?
47476	Shall she sink, or shall she rise?
47476	Shall the broad land o''er which our flag in starry splendor waves, Forego through us its freedom, and bear the tread of slaves?
47476	Shall the iron arm of science Like a sluggard rest?
47476	Shall the mariner forever Double the impending capes, While his longsome and retracing Needless course he shapes?
47476	Shall the price be paid and the honor said, and the word of outrage stilled?
47476	Shall the shout of your trumpet unleash us too late?
47476	Shall we desert them, slain, And proffer them to Spain As alien mendicants,--these martyrs of our Maine?
47476	Shall we have more speeches, more reviews?
47476	Shall we on with his ashes?
47476	Shall we our freedom give away, And all our comfort place, In drinking of outlandish tea, Only to please our taste?
47476	Shall we take for a sign this Negro slave with unfamiliar name-- With his poor companions, nameless too, till their lives leaped forth in flame?
47476	Shall we to more continuance make pretence?
47476	Should a deck so polluted again Ever ring to the tread of our true Northern men?
47476	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
47476	Shrink then that band of freemen, at the onslaught?
47476	Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease?
47476	Since we so great a plenty have, Of all that''s for our health, Shall we that blasted herb receive, Impoverishing our wealth?
47476	Sir Richard loosed his helm, and stretched Impatient hands abroad:--"Have ye no trust in man?"
47476	Sisters, daughters, mothers, think you, Would your heroes now or then, Dying, kiss your pictured faces, Wishing they''d been better men?
47476	Six lads hurt!--and the colors there?
47476	Slowly the stores of life are spent, Yet hope still battles with despair; Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent?
47476	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red;"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
47476	Some gorger in the sun?
47476	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
47476	Some one must do that work of fear; What man of men would volunteer?
47476	Some prowler with the bat?
47476	Sons of New England, here and there, Wherever men are still holding by The honor our fathers left so fair,-- Say, do you hear the cowards''cry?
47476	Sons of New England, in the fray, Do you hear the clamor behind your back?
47476	Speak, Ximena, speak and tell us, who has lost, and who has won?
47476	Stay one moment; you''ve heard Of Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the Word Down at Springfield?
47476	Still as he fled,''twas Irving''s cry, And his example too,"Run on, my merry men-- for why?
47476	Still as the Old World rolls in light, shall ours in shadow turn, A beamless Chaos, cursed of God, through outer darkness borne?
47476	Still shall she wave her bloody hand And threatening banners o''er this land, To Britain''s fell disgrace?
47476	Still shall this motley, murderous crew Their deep, destructive arts pursue, And general horror spread?
47476	Strike him?
47476	Strikes chill the breast dread fear?
47476	Sweetheart, and all the mongrel pack?
47476	TARDY GEORGE[ January, 1862] What are you waiting for, George, I pray?
47476	THE CALL TO THE COLORS"Are you ready, O Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee?
47476	THE CONSTITUTION''S LAST FIGHT[ February 20, 1815] A Yankee ship and a Yankee crew-- Constitution, where ye bound for?
47476	THE DEAD Think you the dead are lonely in that place?
47476	THE DOWNFALL OF PIRACY[ November 22, 1718] Will you hear of a bloody Battle, Lately fought upon the Seas?
47476	THE EAGLE OF CORINTH[ October 3, 4, 1862] Did you hear of the fight at Corinth, How we whipped out Price and Van Dorn?
47476	THE FALL OF TECUMSEH[ October 5, 1813] What heavy- hoofed coursers the wilderness roam, To the war- blast indignantly tramping?
47476	THE PILGRIM FATHERS The Pilgrim Fathers,--where are they?
47476	THE RETURN Golden through the golden morning, Who is this that comes With the pride of banners lifted, With the roll of drums?
47476	THE RIFLEMAN''S SONG AT BENNINGTON Why come ye hither, stranger?
47476	THE VARUNA[ Sunk April 24, 1862] Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna?
47476	Talk of thy glorious liberty, and then Bolt hard the captive''s door?
47476	Tattnall nods, and we go forward, find a gun no longer fought-- What is peace to us when all its crew lie dead?
47476	Tell it?
47476	Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands?
47476	Tell us, of your knightly grace, Tell us, left you not some trace Leading to that wellspring true Where old souls their age renew?
47476	That his hundred years have earned for him a place in the human van Which others have fought for and thought for since the world of wrong began?
47476	That nothing is told while the clinging sin remains part unconfessed?
47476	That our torches destroyed what our fathers had raised On that beautiful isle, is it matter of blame?
47476	That something hindered you?
47476	That the health of the nation is perilled if one man be oppressed?
47476	That the houses we dwelt in, the church where they praised The God of our Fathers, we gave to the flame?
47476	That we smiled when there lay Smoking ruins next day, And nothing was left of the town but its name?
47476	That you would open their eyes?
47476	The British captain raged and swore; but then what could he do?
47476	The South says,"_ Poor folks down!_"John, An''"_ All men up!_"say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee?
47476	The black festoons that stretch for miles, And turn the streets to funeral aisles?
47476	The black mouths belch and thunder, and the shrapnel shrieks and flies; Where are the fain and the fearless, the lads with the dauntless eyes?
47476	The buck stands still in the timber--"Is''t the patter of nuts that fall?"
47476	The cannon''s sudden, sullen boom, The bells that toll of death and doom, The rolling of the drums, The dreadful car that comes?
47476	The enemy?
47476	The first boat melts; and a second keel Is blent with the foliaged shade-- Their midnight rounds have the rebel officers made?
47476	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops; What was done?
47476	The flags half- mast that late so high Flaunted at each new victory?
47476	The foal of the wild mare whinnies--"Did he hear the Comanche call?"
47476	The fratricidal strife begun, when will its end be heard?
47476	The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now?
47476	The kindly natives came with gifts Of corn and slaughtered deer; What room for savage treachery Or foul suspicion here?
47476	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
47476	The men that would disrupt the State By such base plots as theirs-- frauds, thefts, and lies-- What code of honor do they recognize?
47476	The place was our own; could we hold it?
47476	The rebel forts belch fire and death, But what care we for them?
47476	The shadows of night fell cold and gray As I rode, with never a break or pause; But what was the use, when my name was Dawes?
47476	The solid tramp of infantry, the rumble of the great jolting gun, The sharp, clear order, and the fierce steeds neighing,"Why''s not the fight begun?"
47476	The starved and the weak In their hour of woe Are calling, land, on thee; Then why delay in thy dauntless sway?
47476	The tale?
47476	The two- edged sword, how came it in her hand?
47476	Their epitaph!--who reads?
47476	Their monument!--where does it stand?
47476	Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer?
47476	Then did he blench?
47476	Then ship and fortress gazed with anxious stare, Until the Cumberland''s cannon, silence breaking, Thundered its guardian challenge,"Who comes there?"
47476	Then to the stout sea- captains the sheriff, turning, said,--"Which of ye, worthy seamen, will take this Quaker maid?
47476	Then up stept this young hero, John Paulding was his name,"Sir, tell us where you''re going, And, also, whence you came?"
47476	Then, as we greet him, what shall be ours to render?
47476	Then, cried the traitor, from his sulphurous cell,"Do you surrender?"
47476	There at Suez, Europe''s mattock Cuts the briny road with skill, And must Darien bid defiance To the pilot still?
47476	There is only one test of contract: is it willing, is it good?
47476	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
47476	These are around her; but where are her foes?
47476	These multitudes of solemn men, Who speak not when they meet, But throng the silent street?
47476	They bore him to the surgeon, A busy man was he:"A drummer boy-- what ails him?"
47476	They coolly said unto their lords,"Our dresses all are new; What on earth would be the use of going back with you?
47476	They kill''d a goose, they kill''d a hen, Three hogs they wounded in a pen-- They dash''d away, and pray what then?
47476	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
47476	Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
47476	Think you this a cause for marvel?
47476	This crown shall crown their struggle and their ruth?
47476	Thrice happy people, ne''er shall feel The force of unrelenting steel; What brute would give the ox a stroke Who bends his neck to meet the yoke?
47476	Thus a divided duty we Perceive in this hard matter-- Free trade, or sable brothers free?
47476	To burnish your buttons, to brighten your guns; Or wait you for May- day and warm spring suns?
47476	To feed with our fresh life- blood the Old World''s cast- off crime, Dropped, like some monstrous early birth, from the tired lap of Time?
47476	To run anew the evil race the old lost nations ran, And die like them of unbelief of God, and wrong of man?
47476	To scour your cross- belts with fresh pipe- clay?
47476	Trust her?
47476	UNDER THE SHADE OF THE TREES What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?
47476	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
47476	V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
47476	VIII Was it for this our fathers kept the law?
47476	WASHINGTON Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the Great; Where neither guilty glory glows, Nor despicable state?
47476	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
47476	WHEN THIS CRUEL WAR IS OVER Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me, Kneeling at my feet?
47476	Wait you for gold and credit to go, Before we shall see your martial show; Till Treasury Notes will not pay to forge?
47476	Want a weapon?
47476	Want a weapon?
47476	Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye?
47476	Want you a thousand more cannon made, To add to the thousand now arrayed?
47476	Want you more men, more money to pay?
47476	Was I more than these?
47476	Was a pirate- fleet her captor?
47476	Was dying all they had the skill to do?
47476	Was ever a death- march so grand and so solemn?
47476	Was ever valor held so cheap in Glory''s mart before In all the days of chivalry, in all the deeds of war?
47476	Was fear of hell, or want of faith, Or the brute''s common dread of death The passion that began a chase, Whose goal was ruin and disgrace?
47476	Was his ear at fault that brook and breeze Sang in their saddest of minor keys?
47476	Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky?
47476	Was it he shouted Union from every throat Through the long war''s weary day?
47476	Was it like that?
47476	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
47476	Was it that I might fall most suddenly From honor''s summit to the sink of scandal?
47476	Was it war or peace?
47476	Was that the tread of many feet, Which downward from the hillside beat?
47476	Was the fort by traitors won?
47476	Was there a man who in fear held his breath?
47476	Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife?
47476	Was there succor?
47476	We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled?
47476	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shell hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
47476	We see the foeman''s musketeers Deployed upon his right, And on his left the cavalry Stand, hungry for the fight; But that blank centre-- what?
47476	We send up three times to ask If we sha''n''t begin our task?
47476	We speak, though low:"That blastful furnace can they thread?"
47476	We''ll brook no more delay; Why give the traitors time and means To fortify the way With stolen guns, in ambuscades?
47476	Were not those brave old races?
47476	Were we on the door- step here, Parting for a day, Would we utter words as though Parting were for aye?
47476	Were you not half dismayed, There in the century''s night, Till to your view a sister''s aid Came, like a flash of light?
47476	What Briton, undaunted, that pants to be free, But warms at the mention of brave De Launcey?
47476	What Terror starts to the day?
47476	What all our lives to save thee?
47476	What angry booming doth the trembling ear, Glued to the stone wall, hear-- So deep, no air Its weight can bear?
47476	What answer do you make to this, Giles Corey?
47476	What answer make you?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	What blazon on her shield, In the clear Century''s light Shines to the world revealed, Declaring nobler triumph, born of Right?
47476	What boots the loss of freemen''s blood Beside imperilled gold?
47476	What bright dread angel Thou, Dazzling the waves before Thy station great?
47476	What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, Save that our brothers found this better way?
47476	What can I do or say?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What cares he?
47476	What crown is this, high hung and hard to reach, Whose glory so outshines our laboring speech?
47476	What crown of rich words would he set for all time on this day?
47476	What devil tempts thee to descend To conquest, robbery and crime?
47476	What did the King, in bitter defeat and sorrow?
47476	What do you see in your visions at night, Jefferson D., Jefferson D.?
47476	What else could she do, with her fair Northern name?
47476	What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song?
47476	What forms were those which darkly stood Just on the margin of the wood?
47476	What glory or honor to gain While the nation is shouting hosannas, Uniting her sons to fight Spain?
47476	What gray heads look up at us sadly?
47476	What hangs upon the breeze?
47476	What hath he said?
47476	What have we left?
47476	What held they all in their love and pride?
47476	What holds he in his hand?
47476	What hurried rider, this, With jaded horse and garb amiss, Whose look some woe proclaims, Ere he his mission names?
47476	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
47476	What if our men be driven?
47476	What is his crown, the noblest of all for wearing?
47476	What is it fateful woman, so blear, hardly human?
47476	What is it in these who shall now do the storming That makes every Georgian spring to his feet?
47476	What is the mystical vision he sees?
47476	What is the shame that clothes the skin To the nameless horror that lives within?
47476	What is your pride for?
47476	What looms upon our starboard bow?
47476	What matter if our feet are torn?
47476	What matter if our shoes are worn?
47476	What mean the gladness of the plain, This joy of eve and morn, The mirth that shakes the beard of grain And yellow locks of corn?
47476	What means this dance, this Powow dance?
47476	What means this great commotion?
47476	What means this pageant, then?
47476	What meant the"U. S."upon every cap-- Upon every button, belt, and strap?
47476	What men Like you weaklings to- day had durst cope with_ us_ then?
47476	What more?
47476	What oaths confirm your broken faith?
47476	What pleasant song or story Did she love from your lips to hear?"
47476	What recked he?
47476	What recked those who followed-- Men who had fought ten to one ere that day?
47476	What reminder Of one red man in that land?
47476	What saith the herald of the Lord?
47476	What say you?
47476	What sea- worn barks are those which throw The light spray from each rushing prow?
47476	What shall be found upon history''s page?
47476	What sought they thus afar?
47476	What sounds are these But chants and holy hymns?"
47476	What speaks he now, in the hour of faith victorious?
47476	What splendors crown thy brow?
47476	What stay the warriors''matchless might?
47476	What tears wash out the stain of death?
47476	What then?
47476	What though their shot fall round us here, yet thicker than the hail?
47476	What though they faced no storm of iron hail That freedom and the right might still prevail?
47476	What thought our Admiral then, Looking down on his men?
47476	What to him are all our wars, What but death- bemocking folly?
47476	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon, or set of sun, Hand of man, or kiss of woman?
47476	What tongue the fearful sight may tell?
47476	What voice is beseeching thee For the scholar''s lowliest place?
47476	What was done Who could know?
47476	What was it passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
47476	What was it the mournful wood- thrush said?
47476	What was it?
47476	What was the choice he made, that all fear surmounted?
47476	What was the gift he won, in the fire that tried him?
47476	What was to be done with the three millions of negroes who had been given their freedom?
47476	What were our lives without thee?
47476	What whispered the pine- trees overhead?
47476	What will the bears- at- forty do?
47476	What wolf has been prowling My castle within?"
47476	What words can drown that bitter cry?
47476	What''s the mercy despots feel?
47476	What, No?
47476	What, sighing?
47476	When Gallic hosts, ungrateful men, Our race meant to extermine, Pray did committees save us then, Or Hancock, or such vermin?
47476	When God or man''s the choice, Must we postpone Him, who from Sinai spoke?
47476	When Lovewell''s men are dying fast, And Paugus''tribe hath felt the rod?
47476	When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud?
47476	When stands it?"
47476	When there is Peace?
47476	When was ever His right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun?
47476	When we have bled at every pore, Shall we still strive for gear and store?
47476	When, undismayed amid the shock Of war, like Cerro Gordo''s rock, They stood, or rushed more madly on Than tropic tempest o''er San Juan?
47476	Whence come they?
47476	Whence comes our symbol?
47476	Where I have eaten the bread and drunk the wine So many times at our Lord''s Table with you?
47476	Where are the foemen?
47476	Where be the youths whose glances, the summer Sabbath through, Turned tenderly and timidly unto thy father''s pew?
47476	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
47476	Where for words of hope they listened, the long wail of despair?
47476	Where is John Gloyd?
47476	Where stood they on that morn?
47476	Where the far nations looked for light, a blackness in the air?
47476	Where''s Boyd?
47476	Where''s my barge?
47476	Where''s the widow or maid with a mouth to be kist, When Burr comes a- wooing, that long would resist?
47476	Which is prouder, they or we, Thinking of Cavité''s lee?
47476	Whispered low the dying soldier, pressed her hand and faintly smiled; Was that pitying face his mother''s?
47476	Who against these to the floor led on the Lecomptonite legions?
47476	Who are you?
47476	Who avert the murderous blade?
47476	Who bore what we suffered, our wound and our pain,-- Bore them with patience, and dares them again?
47476	Who causes thus the thunder The doom of men to speak?
47476	Who could Antietam''s wreath foretell?
47476	Who could fail with him?
47476	Who dare again to say we trace Our lines to a plebeian race?
47476	Who from its bed of primal rock First wrenched thy dark, unshapely block?
47476	Who had fired the earliest gun?
47476	Who has not heard of the deeds she has done?
47476	Who holds his life as less than naught when home and honor call, And counts the guerdon full and fair for liberty to fall?
47476	Who is dead?
47476	Who is losing?
47476	Who is the owner?
47476	Who is there willing to offer his life?
47476	Who is''t must plead our cause?
47476	Who led on to the war the anti- Lecomptonite phalanx?
47476	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_?
47476	Who met and tossed her?
47476	Who now must heal those wounds, or stop that blood The Heathen made, and drew into a flood?
47476	Who reckon of life or limb?
47476	Who shall hold that magic key But the child of destiny, In whose veins has mingled long All the best blood of the strong?
47476	Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushes along from the snow to the sun?
47476	Who shall rejoice With a righteous voice, Far- heard through the ages, if not she?
47476	Who shall tell?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who speaks?
47476	Who told you of the clothes?
47476	Who was their comrade, their brave color- bearer?
47476	Who were those men-- their leader who?
47476	Who will shield the captive knight?
47476	Who will shield the fearless heart?
47476	Who would not follow a leader whose blood Has swelled, like our own, the battle''s red flood?
47476	Who would recommend submission?
47476	Who would soothe your pain?
47476	Who, undoubting, worship boldness, And, if baffled, bolder rise, Shall we lag when grandeur beckons To this good emprize?
47476	Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles for Oregon?
47476	Whom have we here-- shrouded in martial manner, Crowned with a martyr''s charm?
47476	Whose hand, of curious skill untaught, Thy rude and savage outline wrought?
47476	Whose hand?
47476	Whose voice answers not again?
47476	Whose voice?
47476	Whose was the right and the wrong?
47476	Why caught each man his blade?
47476	Why cling to those moth- eaten banners?
47476	Why cross the cold blue ocean?
47476	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
47476	Why does your spectre haunt and hurt this person?
47476	Why drag again into the light of day The errors of an age long passed away?"
47476	Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet-- All flying to the city''s wall?
47476	Why leave, strong men, the Fatherland?
47476	Why lulls Britannia''s thunder, That waked the wat''ry war?
47476	Why not?
47476	Why rising by the roadside here, do you the colors greet?
47476	Why should I ask?
47476	Why should the dreary pall Round him be flung at all?
47476	Why should the white invader spare A dusky heathen band?
47476	Why should we seek inglorious rest, Or sink, with thoughtless ease oppress''d, While war insults so near?
47476	Why start the listeners?
47476	Why stays the gallant Guerrière, Whose streamers waved so fair?
47476	Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_?
47476	Why the hot haste he made?
47476	Why wag your head with turban bound, yellow, red and green?
47476	Why was I seated by my prince''s side, Honor''d, caress''d like some first peer of Spain?
47476	Why waves there no banner My fortress above?"
47476	Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys?
47476	Why, soldiers, why?
47476	Why?
47476	Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?"
47476	Will it be heaven?
47476	Will it be hell?
47476	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
47476	Will nobody speak?
47476	Will the swordfish brave the whale, Doubly girt with boom and chain?
47476	Will ye give it up to slaves?
47476	Will ye look for greener graves?
47476	Will ye to your homes retire?
47476	Will you condemn me in this house of God, Where I so long have worshipped with you all?
47476	Will you condemn me on such evidence,-- You who have known me for so many years?
47476	Will you dance with me?"
47476	Will you go?
47476	Will you take My life away from me, because this girl, Who is distraught, and not in her right mind, Accuses me of things I blush to name?
47476	Willing to march to this music of strife,-- Cannon for drum and torpedo for fife?
47476	Wilt thou not put the scorn And instant tragic question from thine eyes?
47476	Wilt thou, upon whose loving breast Our noblest chiefs are sleeping, Yield thy dead patriots''place of rest To scornful alien keeping?
47476	With a loud speaking- trumpet,"Whence came you?"
47476	With fear- paled cheeks?
47476	With the lessening smoke and thunder, Our glasses around we aim,-- What is that burning yonder?
47476	Wo n''t you move an inch or two-- to keep the stars away from him?
47476	Women of France, do you see them pass to the battle in the North?
47476	Would we?
47476	Would ye have them hear to his words-- The words that may spread like fire?
47476	Would you ask for my descent?
47476	Would you hear more?
47476	Wouldst leap ashore, Heart?
47476	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
47476	Wut shall we du?
47476	Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye?
47476	X Who now shall sneer?
47476	Yankee Doodle, Doodle, do, Whither are you flying,"A cocked hat we''ve been licked into, And knocked to Hades,"crying?
47476	Ye, that vanquish pain and distance, Ye, enmeshing Time with wire, Court ye patiently forever Yon Antarctic ire?
47476	Yea, when the sick world cries, how can he sleep?
47476	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
47476	Yet when shall we know Another like this of the Alamo?
47476	You said all our paper was not worth a penny:(''Tis nothing but rags, quoth honest Will Tryon: Are rags to discourage the sons of the lion?)
47476	You who have bound a girth Of new hope round the Earth, Should its firm bond be loosened here, what were your struggle worth?
47476	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
47476	Your mind what madness fills?
47476	Zenobia?
47476	[ May 2, 1863]"Who''ve ye got there?"
47476	[ September 12, 1759] How stands the glass around?
47476	_ Are_ they beaten?
47476	_ Maria!_ Star?
47476	_ Retreat!_ Was the word e''er more bitterly said, Saint Leger, Saint Leger, Than when to the North- land your leaguer you led?
47476	_ What is that a- billowing there Like a thunderhead in air?
47476	_ Would the pale- faces find_, he said,_ Where lurks their fiercest foe?
47476	_ Would_ the fleet get through?
47476	_ Wut_''ll git your dander riz?
47476	_ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen?
47476	_"And am I glad I''m home?
47476	_"And were the cooties thick?
47476	a day for us to sow The soil of new- gained empire with slavery''s seeds of woe?
47476	ai nt it terrible?
47476	alas, what choice,-- The lust that shameth, the sword that slayeth?
47476	an eagle, that treads yon giddy height?
47476	and must I lie still, While that drum and that measured trampling Move from me far down the hill?
47476	and that you left This woman here, your wife, kneeling alone Upon the hearth?
47476	and what are we?
47476	and,"What_ will_ his mother do?"
47476	are such as ye The guardians of our liberty?
47476	are they far or come they near?
47476	are they ghosts or men?
47476	are ye cravens?"
47476	are ye not Likewise the chosen of the Lord, To do His will and speak His word?
47476	art thou fled?
47476	asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?"
47476	at last he cried,--"What to me is this noisy ride?
47476	can those British tyrants think, Our fathers cross''d the main, And savage foes, and dangers met, To be enslav''d by them?
47476	canst thou see?
47476	cries the old woman,"and must I comply?
47476	did he think we would run?
47476	did she watch beside her child?
47476	did thy stars On their courses smite his cars; Blast his arm, and wrest his bars From the heaving tide?
47476	did you follow me, Armstrong?
47476	do I hear again the roar Of the tides by the Indies sweeping down?
47476	do the stormers quail?
47476	do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the River- Wars?
47476	do you mean to make war with milk and the water of roses?
47476	exultantly he saith!-- Did they falter?
47476	hast thou seen In all thy travel round the earth Ever a morn of calmer birth?
47476	he cried,"Have ye no faith in God?
47476	he shouted long and loud; And"Who wants my potatoes?"
47476	held Opinion''s wind for Law?
47476	how long Shall heaven look on and not take part With the poor old man and his fluttering heart, Tarred and feathered and carried in a cart?
47476	how long Shall such a priesthood barter truth away, And in Thy name, for robbery and wrong At Thy own altars pray?
47476	how long will he keep us, To see if he quail or no?
47476	is it not The holiest spot of all the earth?
47476	is it not enough?
47476	is it well To leave the gates unguarded?
47476	is that church, which lends Strength to the spoiler, thine?
47476	is this the nation whose thundering arms were hurled, Through Europe, Afric, India?
47476	lay thy poor head on my knee; Dost thou know the lips that kiss thee?
47476	must I come on bended knee?
47476	my Dawn?
47476	no word, my Sparkling- Water?
47476	nor like an owl Thus hoot your doleful humors; What fiend possesses you to howl Such crazy, coward rumors?"
47476	or coward paleness Whiten the blanch''d cheek?
47476	perhaps some friend May ask, incredulous;"and to what good end?
47476	preach, and kidnap men?
47476	quoth Pitt,"what the devil''s the matter?
47476	says he,"what shall we do?
47476	shall it open wide?
47476	shall teach us to receive The mystic meaning of our peace and strife?
47476	shall that sudden blade Leap out no more?
47476	she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red?
47476	the Sea- Queen''s isle?
47476	the signal lifted; rippling through the fleet it ran; Was there ever deadlier venture?
47476	then what followed?
47476	they dance the Powow dance, What horrid yells the forest fill?
47476	they say-- That gallops so wildly Williamsburg way?
47476	to his gods swells a desolate call; Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o''er the river?
47476	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
47476	was n''t that a pity?
47476	was there ever bolder plan?
47476	we said,"That he from whom we hoped so much, is dead, Most foully murdered ere he met the foe?"
47476	what is that we hear?
47476	what is this?
47476	what matters where A true man''s cross may stand, So Heaven be o''er it here as there In pleasant Norman land?
47476	what means that sudden clang From the distant town?
47476	what shade art thou Of sorrow or of blame Liftest the lyric leafage from her brow, And pointest a slow finger at her shame?
47476	what shall I do?
47476	what sounds are these that come Sullenly over the Pacific seas,-- Sounds of ignoble battle, striking dumb The season''s half- awakened ecstasies?
47476	what to do?
47476	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
47476	whence should they ever arise In our hearts, O my children, the while We can remember the past?
47476	where is he?
47476	who bragged so bold In the sad war''s early day, Did nothing predict you should ever behold The Old Flag come this way?
47476	who is winning?
47476	who is winning?
47476	whom you hold so dear That you do no harm and give no fear, As you tenderly take them by the gorge-- What are you waiting for, tardy George?
47476	whose navy ruled a world?
47476	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
47476	would ye die, my jewel?"
6434	By whose authority?
6434	Has he proved a coward or a traitor?
6434	What can you do?
6434	Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?"
6434	''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?''
6434	103 What efforts were made to resist the law?
6434	111. Who was"Poor Richard"?
6434	112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"?
6434	122. Who succeeded General Schuyler?
6434	134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"?
6434	150. Who was the"old man eloquent"?
6434	154. Who was elected second President?
6434	156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin?
6434	166. Who were the"Silver Greys"?
6434	177. Who are the"Mormons"?
6434	183. Who were the"Filibusters"?
6434	184. Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861?
6434	196. Who was elected fifteenth President?
6434	20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"?
6434	23 Did Columbus waver?
6434	270. Who was elected President?
6434	281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln?
6434	31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789?
6434	31. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"?
6434	39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani?
6434	42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies?
6434	51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war?
6434	54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"?
6434	58. Who was"Rough and Ready"?
6434	59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"?
6434	75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence?
6434	75. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention?
6434	79. Who was the"bachelor President"?
6434	89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"?
6434	93 Commerce?
6434	A bill of attainder?
6434	A navy?
6434	A rain?
6434	A stone wall?
6434	ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences?
6434	After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?"
6434	After whom ought this continent to have been named?
6434	Alexander Hamilton?
6434	Algiers?
6434	Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians?
6434	An ex- post- facto law?
6434	And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back?
6434	And then, how can a ship get there?
6434	Andrew Jackson?
6434	Appellate jurisdiction?
6434	Appointment of ambassadors?
6434	Are earth- works permanent?
6434	Are there any remains of this people now existing?
6434	Are these stories credible?
6434	At the South?
6434	At the north?
6434	At what date does the history of this country begin?
6434	Authors and inventors?
6434	Bankruptcies?
6434	Before whom did he lay his plan?
6434	Bill of attainder?
6434	Borrowing money?
6434	Boston?
6434	By annexation?
6434	By conquest?
6434	By what battle was each invasion checked?
6434	By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington?
6434	By what event can you recollect it?
6434	By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one?
6434	By what name is it commonly known?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity was it distinguished?
6434	By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape?
6434	By what route were the goods from the East obtained?
6434	By what two battles was the contest at the south closed?
6434	By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"?
6434	By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"?
6434	By whom was the Albemarle colony settled?
6434	By whom was the Carteret colony settled?
6434	By whose advice?
6434	California?
6434	Calling forth the militia?
6434	Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?]
6434	Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself?
6434	Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state?
6434	Can a person be tried twice for the same crime?
6434	Can a religious test be exacted?]
6434	Can a ship sail up hill?"
6434	Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government?
6434	Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?]
6434	Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office?
6434	Can their salary be changed during their term of office?]
6434	Captain Pring?
6434	Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner?
6434	Cause of Pontiac''s war?
6434	Cause of Shays''s rebellion?
6434	Cause of it?
6434	Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Central America?
6434	Champions of each party?
6434	Character of the settlers?
6434	Coinage of money?
6434	Coining money?
6434	Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?"
6434	Columbus''s idea?
6434	Condition of affairs in the border States?
6434	Condition of agriculture?
6434	Condition of the State?
6434	Condition of the army at the south?
6434	Condition of the colonies?
6434	Condition of the country?
6434	Counterfeiting?
6434	Daniel Webster?
6434	Declaring war?
6434	Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers?
6434	Did England improve them?
6434	Did he discover the main- land?
6434	Did he have any idea of God?
6434	Did he know that he had found a new continent?
6434	Did he make any valuable discoveries?
6434	Did he remain true to his party?
6434	Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus?
6434	Did the English government support educational interests?
6434	Did the Puritans obey it?
6434	Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches?
6434	Did the king treat him fairly?
6434	Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists?
6434	Difficulty with France?
6434	Direct tax?
6434	Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?]
6434	Dongan?
6434	Duration of King William''s war?
6434	Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)?
6434	Effect of these fights?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of this campaign?
6434	Effect of this event?
6434	Effect upon New England?
6434	Effect upon the federalist party?
6434	Effect?
6434	Effects of the French and Indian war?
6434	Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade?
6434	Ex- post- facto law?
6434	Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)?
6434	Exports from any state?
6434	Extent of the public lands granted?
6434	Fate of Jumonville?
6434	Fate of Pontiac?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Feeling at the North?
6434	Filling vacancies?]
6434	Florida?
6434	For how many years have the United States been involved in war?
6434	For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North?
6434	For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?]
6434	For what did he search?
6434	For what did the nation wait?
6434	For what incident is it noted?
6434	For what is Ethan Allen noted?
6434	For what is Faneuil Hall noted?
6434	For what is John Brown noted?
6434	Freedom of speech and the press?
6434	From what States have Presidents been elected?
6434	From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come?
6434	George Washington?
6434	Georgia?
6434	Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out?
6434	Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787?
6434	Government of the land and naval forces?
6434	Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country?
6434	His fate?
6434	His fate?
6434	How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states?
6434	How are representatives apportioned among the several states?
6434	How are vacancies filled?
6434	How are vacancies in the House to be filled?
6434	How came Carolina to be divided?
6434	How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania?
6434	How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me?
6434	How could the soldiers endure such misery?
6434	How did Clay pacify?
6434	How did England treat the colonies?
6434	How did General Fraser die?
6434	How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims?
6434	How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan?
6434	How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat?
6434	How did Harrison gain his popularity?
6434	How did Jackson act?
6434	How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"?
6434	How did New Jersey come to be united to New York?
6434	How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region?
6434	How did Penn settle the territory?
6434	How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil?
6434	How did Sherman capture Atlanta?
6434	How did Sherman drive him from these positions?
6434	How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture?
6434	How did he escape?
6434	How did he find things at Hochelaga?
6434	How did he overcome them?
6434	How did he pacify the army?
6434	How did he settle the boundary lines?
6434	How did it compare with English enterprise?
6434	How did it end?
6434	How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans?
6434	How did it turn out?
6434	How did relief come?
6434	How did religious toleration vary in the colonies?
6434	How did speculation become rife?
6434	How did that happen?
6434	How did the British officers treat the colonial officers?
6434	How did the French difficulty look during this administration?
6434	How did the Indians compare with them?
6434	How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts?
6434	How did the battle of Brandywine occur?
6434	How did the battle of Bull Run take place?
6434	How did the battle of Camden occur?
6434	How did the battle turn on the second day?
6434	How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close?
6434	How did the campaign open?
6434	How did the colonists protect themselves?
6434	How did the contest arise in Kansas?
6434	How did the naval and the land warfare compare?
6434	How did the people travel?
6434	How did the plan of working in common succeed?
6434	How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north?
6434	How did the war in Virginia open?
6434	How did they get here?
6434	How did they regard labor?
6434	How divided?
6434	How had they treated the Boston people?
6434	How long did the war last?
6434	How long do the judges hold office?
6434	How long is the President''s term of office?
6434	How long is the term of a representative?
6434	How long was he President?
6434	How many Presidents have served two terms?
6434	How many States were named from their principal rivers?
6434	How many States were necessary?
6434	How many amendments have been made to the Constitution?
6434	How many are there from each state?
6434	How many attacks have been made on Quebec?
6434	How many colleges?
6434	How many colonies voted for it?
6434	How many expeditions have been made into Canada?
6434	How many inter- colonial wars were there?
6434	How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make?
6434	How many invasions of the North did Lee make?
6434	How many kinds of government?
6434	How many members were there in the first House of Representatives?
6434	How many of our Presidents have been military men?
6434	How many of our Presidents were Virginians?
6434	How many of our Presidents were poor boys?
6434	How many prizes were captured by privateers?
6434	How many rebellions have occurred in our history?
6434	How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make?
6434	How many times did the rain save him?
6434	How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured?
6434	How may this disability be removed?]
6434	How much land was granted?
6434	How much territory did he claim?
6434	How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?]
6434	How often must the Census be taken?
6434	How often, and when, must Congress meet?
6434	How soon was the Constitution ratified?
6434	How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped?
6434	How was Corinth captured?
6434	How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture?
6434	How was a charter secured?
6434	How was each stopped?
6434	How was he regarded?
6434	How was he relieved of this difficulty?
6434	How was it met?
6434	How was it received by the colonists?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it unfitted for a new country?
6434	How was the Union advance on Richmond checked?
6434	How was the continent named?
6434	How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received?
6434	How was the northwestern boundary question settled?
6434	How was the protective tariff received?
6434	How was the representative population of the different states to be determined?
6434	How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised?
6434	How was the treaty received in this country?
6434	How was the war finally ended?
6434	How was this regarded at the North and at the South?
6434	How were the British forced to leave Boston?
6434	How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites?
6434	How were the difficulties ended?
6434	How were the ministers''salaries met?
6434	How were they combined into one colony?
6434	How were they received?
6434	How?
6434	I, Sec 2, Clause 3?]
6434	If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?]
6434	If you include the Spanish war?
6434	Imports( taxes on imported articles)?
6434	Imposts?
6434	In Pennsylvania?
6434	In case of a vacancy, who would become President?
6434	In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected?
6434	In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle?
6434	In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship?
6434	In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right?
6434	In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy?
6434	In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg?
6434	In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword?
6434	In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy?
6434	In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan?
6434	In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction?
6434	In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced?
6434	In what does treason consist?
6434	In what estimation was he held?
6434	In what is the judicial power of the United States vested?
6434	In what spirit did Penn treat the colony?
6434	In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant?
6434	In what way was the retreat conducted?
6434	In what were they skilled?
6434	In what year did these successes occur?
6434	In what year was it adopted?]
6434	In which administrations were none?
6434	In which was he successful?
6434	In whom is the executive power vested?
6434	In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union?
6434	Inferior courts?
6434	Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative?
6434	Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?]
6434	Is every state entitled to representation?
6434	Is the"union"one of states or of people?
6434	Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)?
6434	Its characteristic idea?
6434	Its date?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its principles?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	J. Q. Adams?
6434	Jackson''s?
6434	John C. Calhoun?
6434	Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.?
6434	Keeping troops?
6434	Laws with regard to drinking?
6434	Length of King George''s war?
6434	Length of Queen Anne''s war?
6434	Length of the French and Indian war?
6434	Letters of marque and reprisal?
6434	Limits of this epoch?
6434	Louisiana?
6434	Making any other legal tender than gold or silver?
6434	Making peace or war?
6434	Manufactures?
6434	Maryland?
6434	Massachusetts?
6434	Meaning of the name?
6434	Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century?
6434	Mexico?
6434	Michigan?
6434	Monroe''s?
6434	Naturalization?
6434	New Jersey?
6434	New Mexico?
6434	New York?
6434	North Virginia?
6434	Number of vessels in the Union navy?
6434	Object of the war in the East?
6434	Occasions of quarrel?
6434	Of Clay''s patriotism?
6434	Of General Grant?
6434	Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist?
6434	Of the luxurious living?
6434	Of their charge on Fort Wagner?
6434	Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"?
6434	Of what does Congress consist?
6434	Of what general was this said to be always true?
6434	Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"?
6434	Of what value were these charters?
6434	Of what value were they?
6434	Of what value?
6434	Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"?
6434	On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union?
6434	On what expedition was Jackson sent?
6434	On what issue was Polk elected President?
6434	On what mountains have battles been fought?
6434	On what plundering tours did Arnold go?
6434	Oregon?
6434	Organizing the militia?
6434	Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation?
6434	Payments from the Treasury?
6434	Peaceable assembly and petition?
6434	Pennsylvania?
6434	Peru?
6434	Piracies?
6434	Post- offices and post- roads?
6434	Principal event?
6434	Principles of the democratic party?
6434	Provision made for public worship?
6434	Raising and supporting armies?
6434	Rapidity of its growth?
6434	Regulating commerce?
6434	Reprieves and pardons?
6434	Restrictions of the trustees?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of this clashing between Congress and the President?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Results of these explorations?
6434	Results of this war?
6434	Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free?
6434	South Carolina?
6434	State militia?
6434	State of education in New England?
6434	State of party feeling?
6434	Stephen A. Douglas?
6434	Stories told of Taylor?
6434	Story told of Governor Nelson?
6434	Story told of Jackson?
6434	Story told of Raleigh''s smoking?
6434	Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts?
6434	Successful candidates?
6434	Taylor?
6434	Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur?
6434	The Boston boys?
6434	The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land?
6434	The Pacific Railroad?
6434	The Rocky Mountains?
6434	The South?
6434	The Stamp Act?
6434	The Vice President''s?
6434	The Virginia troops under Washington?
6434	The chief officers of the different executive departments?
6434	The conditions of peace?
6434	The consequence of his trip?
6434	The democrats?
6434	The effect?
6434	The first magnetic telegraph?
6434	The first steamboat?
6434	The impairing of contracts?
6434	The making of treaties?
6434	The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?"
6434	The right wing?
6434	The second expedition?
6434	The"Anti- Renters"?
6434	The"Barnburners"?
6434	The"Compromise of 1850"?
6434	The"Free Soilers"?
6434	The"Hunkers"?
6434	The"Know- Nothings"?
6434	The"Unionists"?
6434	The"Woolly- Heads"?
6434	Their views?
6434	This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it?
6434	Thomas Jefferson?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	To be made a separate royal province?
6434	To what offices are members of Congress ineligible?
6434	To what party did Henry Clay belong?
6434	To whom did Columbus apply next?
6434	Trade between the United States?
6434	Union plan of attack?
6434	United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power?
6434	Using tobacco?
6434	Views of the federalists?
6434	Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel?
6434	Was Hudson a Dutchman?
6434	Was Monroe a popular man?
6434	Was Tyler''s administration successful?
6434	Was Washington ever wounded in battle?
6434	Was all peril to our liberties over?
6434	Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it?
6434	Was civil liberty secured under Andros?
6434	Was it based on the principle of self- government?
6434	Was it popular?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was money plenty?
6434	Was religious toleration granted?
6434	Was the English occupation permanent?
6434	Was the French aid of great value?
6434	Was the country recovering from the effects of the war?
6434	Was the discovery of gold profitable?
6434	Was the impressment of seamen general?
6434	Was this delusion common at that time?
6434	Was this permanent?
6434	Was this separation total?
6434	Was war a necessity?
6434	Webster?
6434	Were her jewels sold?
6434	Were the English or Americans victorious?
6434	Were the people pleased with the English rule?
6434	Were their discoveries of any value?
6434	Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them?
6434	Were there many books or papers?
6434	Were they a progressive people?
6434	Were they successful?
6434	Were they united during this epoch?
6434	What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence?
6434	What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history?
6434	What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites?
6434	What Indian conflict at the West?
6434	What Indian difficulties occurred?
6434	What Indian war now arose?
6434	What Indians visited them in the spring?
6434	What President elect came to Washington in disguise?
6434	What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce?
6434	What President had not voted for forty years?
6434	What President introduced"rotation in office"?
6434	What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office?
6434	What President was impeached?
6434	What President was once a tailor''s apprentice?
6434	What Presidents died in office?
6434	What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people?
6434	What State was added during this epoch?
6434	What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War?
6434	What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen?
6434	What States were named from mountain ranges?
6434	What Union general was now sent to this region?
6434	What Union general who afterward became celebrated?
6434	What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents?
6434	What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank?
6434	What action did it take?
6434	What action did the North take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action was taken?
6434	What administrations have been most popular?
6434	What advantage did the Maryland charter confer?
6434	What are privateers?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative?
6434	What are"State rights"?
6434	What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was?
6434	What attack by the colonists at the south?
6434	What attacks were made by the colonists in return?
6434	What attempt was made on Louisburg?
6434	What authority has the President over the United States army and navy?
6434	What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills?
6434	What authority was granted to the Council of New England?
6434	What base offer was made to Washington?
6434	What battle did General Gates win?
6434	What battle did he lose?
6434	What battle ensued?
6434	What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other?
6434	What battle took place in New York State?
6434	What battle was fought after peace was declared?
6434	What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer?
6434	What battle was fought in Missouri?
6434	What battle was preceded by prayer?
6434	What battles did Washington win?
6434	What battles did he lose?
6434	What battles ensued?
6434	What battles had Taylor fought?
6434	What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear?
6434	What battles have been fought in Virginia?
6434	What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army?
6434	What battles occurred while Washington was falling back?
6434	What battles were fought?
6434	What became of Burr?
6434	What became of General Lee?
6434	What became of his companions?
6434	What became of the Plymouth Company?
6434	What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company?
6434	What became of them?
6434	What beneficial influence did they have on the colony?
6434	What bills must originate in the House of Representatives?
6434	What body has the sole power of impeachment?]
6434	What body has the"power of legislation"?
6434	What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution?
6434	What business can a minority transact?
6434	What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French?
6434	What campaign was undertaken?
6434	What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873?
6434	What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen?
6434	What celebrated Indian was killed?
6434	What celebrated debate took place?
6434	What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books?
6434	What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel?
6434	What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter?
6434	What change now took place in the government?
6434	What change was made by the third charter?
6434	What characterized the campaign at the north?
6434	What checked McClellan''s advance?
6434	What cities have undergone a siege?
6434	What city did he found?
6434	What city now occupies its site?
6434	What city now surrendered?
6434	What city was now captured?
6434	What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery?
6434	What class of people generally settled this country?
6434	What coincidence between this event and the Revolution?
6434	What coincidence?
6434	What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"?
6434	What colonies are named after a king or a queen?
6434	What colony was conquered by the British during this year?
6434	What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford?
6434	What colony was founded as a home for the poor?
6434	What course did Clay take?
6434	What course did Washington take?
6434	What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank?
6434	What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England?
6434	What course did the proprietors take?
6434	What cruel act disgraced their victory?
6434	What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time?
6434	What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?]
6434	What departments were established?
6434	What did Columbus''s friends do for him?
6434	What did Webster say of Hamilton?
6434	What did it propose?
6434	What did the British do?
6434	What did the English now do?
6434	What did the French do in the spring?
6434	What did the United States gain by the war?
6434	What did the armies of the centre and north do?
6434	What did the colonists introduce into England on their return?
6434	What did their peaceful discharge prove?
6434	What difficulties beset the government?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty now arose with England and France?
6434	What difficulty occurred with Cuba?
6434	What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north?
6434	What discoveries did Gosnold make?
6434	What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make?
6434	What discoveries did he make?
6434	What discoveries?
6434	What discovery did Balboa make?
6434	What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make?
6434	What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency?
6434	What division arose among the people?
6434	What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate?
6434	What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate?
6434	What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate?
6434	What do you mean by"reconstruction"?
6434	What do you say of the naval successes?
6434	What do you say of the negro troops?
6434	What do you say of the number of the Indians?
6434	What do you say of the rapidity of its growth?
6434	What effect did they have on the English government?
6434	What effect was produced?
6434	What event closed the Mississippi campaign?
6434	What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south?
6434	What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans?
6434	What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason?
6434	What exiles settled Rhode Island?
6434	What expedition was undertaken against Canada?
6434	What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity?
6434	What facts strengthened his view?
6434	What famous despatch did Grant send?
6434	What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe?
6434	What father and son were Presidents?
6434	What financial measures were adopted?
6434	What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870?
6434	What followed?
6434	What followed?
6434	What form of government was finally imposed upon them?
6434	What fort was carried by a midnight assault?
6434	What four nations explored the territory of the future United States?
6434	What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section?
6434	What gallant exploit was performed by Perry?
6434	What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed?
6434	What general died at the moment of victory?
6434	What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice?
6434	What general led the advance?
6434	What general rushed into battle without orders and won it?
6434	What general was captured by the enemy?
6434	What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way?
6434	What great fires happened in''71 and''72?
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?]
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms?
6434	What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom?
6434	What held the colonies together?
6434	What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo?
6434	What important contemporaneous events can you name?
6434	What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?]
6434	What is a charter?
6434	What is a senator''s term of office?
6434	What is a"protective tariff"?
6434	What is a"witch"?
6434	What is meant by"Reconstruction"?
6434	What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens?
6434	What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants?
6434	What is said of Calhoun?
6434	What is said of Mount Vernon flour?
6434	What is said of Osceola?
6434	What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors?
6434	What is squatter sovereignty?
6434	What is the American doctrine?
6434	What is the Fifteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Fourteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Thirteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast?
6434	What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings?
6434	What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?]
6434	What is the law with regard to trial by jury?
6434	What is the object of this provision?
6434	What is"Plymouth Rock"?
6434	What is"squatter sovereignty"?
6434	What issues depended on this fight?
6434	What journey did Champlain make?
6434	What kept the interest in America alive?
6434	What kind of war did he wage in Virginia?
6434	What land did he discover?
6434	What leaders on each side?
6434	What limit is assigned?]
6434	What limit is there to the number of representatives?
6434	What line was now held by the Union army?
6434	What location did they select?
6434	What massacre occurred in Kansas?
6434	What measures were taken to check his advance?
6434	What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg?
6434	What movement was made by General Brown?
6434	What movements did they make to break through the Union lines?
6434	What mutiny occurred?
6434	What name did he give it?
6434	What name did they give to the region?
6434	What nations settled the different States?
6434	What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking?
6434	What naval expeditions were made?
6434	What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	What need was felt?
6434	What new change was made in the government?
6434	What new railroad is building?
6434	What new trouble assailed Columbus?
6434	What news came in the spring?
6434	What noted events occurred on April 19th?
6434	What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes?
6434	What number is needed to convict?
6434	What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)?
6434	What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world?
6434	What offer did Queen Isabella make?
6434	What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note?
6434	What other islands did he discover?
6434	What parties arose?
6434	What parties now arose?
6434	What parties were formed?
6434	What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.?
6434	What party was arising?
6434	What peculiarities in the government of each?
6434	What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction?
6434	What persecuted people settled the different colonies?
6434	What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States?
6434	What places captured?
6434	What places in Florida were captured?
6434	What plan did Lee now adopt?
6434	What plan did McClellan form?
6434	What plan did Washington now adopt?
6434	What poem has been written upon this event?
6434	What policy should be pursued toward the Indian?
6434	What political changes now took place?
6434	What political parties now arose?
6434	What portion of the continent did each explore?
6434	What power has Congress over the electors?
6434	What power has Congress over the state regulations?
6434	What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?]
6434	What power has Congress with regard to taxes?
6434	What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority?
6434	What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules?
6434	What precipitated this issue?
6434	What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia?
6434	What previous battle did it resemble?
6434	What principle did he introduce?
6434	What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others?
6434	What prohibition was made with regard to treaties?
6434	What proof is required?
6434	What proof is there of their antiquity?
6434	What providential circumstance favored the attack?
6434	What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?]
6434	What put an end to these fears?
6434	What questions agitated the country at that time?
6434	What questions agitated the people?
6434	What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn?
6434	What region did Columbus think he had reached?
6434	What region did De Soto traverse?
6434	What relics of them remain?
6434	What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies?
6434	What remains of these people are found?
6434	What rendered Valley Forge memorable?
6434	What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory?
6434	What reply was made him?
6434	What restriction in this article has now lost all force?
6434	What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?]
6434	What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?]
6434	What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command?
6434	What river did he discover?
6434	What river was his burial place?
6434	What settlement did he found?
6434	What settlement did he make?
6434	What special privileges are granted to members of Congress?
6434	What step did Davis take?
6434	What story is told of Andros''s visit?
6434	What story is told of Colonel Miller?
6434	What story is told of General Reed?
6434	What story is told to illustrate their piety?
6434	What stratagems did the Indians use?
6434	What success did he have?
6434	What success did he meet?
6434	What success did the English meet in Acadia?
6434	What tea party is celebrated in our history?
6434	What territory has the United States acquired by purchase?
6434	What territory was added to the United States?
6434	What territory was gained by treaty?
6434	What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon?
6434	What three colonies were formed in Connecticut?
6434	What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July?
6434	What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot?
6434	What traditions about their having discovered and settled America?
6434	What treaties are celebrated in our history?
6434	What treaty was made with Spain?
6434	What trees are celebrated in our history?
6434	What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"?
6434	What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts?
6434	What two contemporaneous events?
6434	What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army?
6434	What union of the colonies was now formed?
6434	What valuable stores were seized?
6434	What vessels composed his fleet?
6434	What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions?
6434	What was Coligny''s plan?
6434	What was Delaware styled?
6434	What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg?
6434	What was Laconia?
6434	What was Schuyler''s conduct?
6434	What was South Virginia?
6434	What was his favorite idea?
6434	What was his theory of founding a colony?
6434	What was its character?
6434	What was its effect on the colony?
6434	What was its effect?
6434	What was its object?
6434	What was its result?
6434	What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"?
6434	What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution?
6434	What was now the expectation of the Union army?
6434	What was the Ashburton treaty?
6434	What was the Compromise of 1850?
6434	What was the Confederate line of defence at the West?
6434	What was the Credit Mobilier?
6434	What was the Gadsden purchase?
6434	What was the High Commission?
6434	What was the Joint Electoral Commission?
6434	What was the Missouri Compromise?
6434	What was the Mutiny Act?
6434	What was the Navigation Act?
6434	What was the Secretary of State formerly called?
6434	What was the Wilmot proviso?
6434	What was the cause of his sudden death?
6434	What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"?
6434	What was the character of the Virginia colonists?
6434	What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors?
6434	What was the characteristic of his administration?
6434	What was the condition of the army?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the public finances?
6434	What was the conduct of Berkeley?
6434	What was the conduct of the assembly?
6434	What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims?
6434	What was the direct cause of war?
6434	What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world?
6434	What was the feeling in Spain?
6434	What was the great wish of maritime nations?
6434	What was the importance of Roanoke Island?
6434	What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the issue of the next political campaign?
6434	What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the next movement?
6434	What was the northeast boundary question?
6434	What was the nullification ordinance?
6434	What was the object of the"American party"?
6434	What was the object?
6434	What was the opening event of the war of 1812?
6434	What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts?
6434	What was the plan of John Cabot?
6434	What was the plan of the campaign?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward France?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward Washington?
6434	What was the population of the United States in 1870?
6434	What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort?
6434	What was the problem of that day?
6434	What was the question of the elections?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Congress?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson?
6434	What was the result of the battle?
6434	What was the result of the war?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the situation at Richmond?
6434	What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863?
6434	What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war?
6434	What was the state of education in the southern colonies?
6434	What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century?
6434	What was the tendency of this course of conduct?
6434	What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert?
6434	What was the"Dred Scott decision"?
6434	What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"?
6434	What was the"Gadsden purchase"?
6434	What was the"Grand Model"?
6434	What was the"Great Code"?
6434	What was the"Hartford Convention"?
6434	What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"?
6434	What was the"Missouri Compromise"?
6434	What was the"Nullification Act"?
6434	What was the"O grab me Act"?
6434	What was the"Toleration Act"?
6434	What was the"Trent affair"?
6434	What was the"Wilmot Proviso"?
6434	What was the"swamp angel"?
6434	What was their character?
6434	What was their success?
6434	What were Lawrence''s dying words?
6434	What were Personal Liberty bills?
6434	What were Writs of Assistance?
6434	What were common people called?
6434	What were the alien and sedition laws?
6434	What were the effects of the Shiloh battle?
6434	What were the principles of the whigs?
6434	What were the prison ships?
6434	What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers?
6434	What were the results of French enterprise?
6434	What were the"alien and sedition laws"?
6434	What were their principles?
6434	What"is the Monroe Doctrine"?
6434	What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President?
6434	What"sole power"does the Senate possess?
6434	When and by whom founded?
6434	When and how was slavery introduced?
6434	When and where was he inaugurated?
6434	When and where was the Confederate government formed?
6434	When and where was the first blood shed?
6434	When and where was the first blood spilled?
6434	When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held?
6434	When and where was this?
6434	When can private property be taken for the public use?]
6434	When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)?
6434	When did a fog save our army?
6434	When did a stone house largely decide a battle?
6434	When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery?
6434	When did the new government go into operation?
6434	When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory?
6434	When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union?
6434	When is the right of jury trial guaranteed?
6434	When must Congress protect the states?]
6434	When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal?
6434	When only can he vote?
6434	When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory?
6434	When was peace concluded?
6434	When was peace signed?
6434	When was the Constitution adopted?
6434	When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?
6434	When was the Erie Canal opened?
6434	When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States?
6434	When was the first constitution given?
6434	When was the first gun of the Civil War fired?
6434	When was the first railroad constructed?
6434	When was the first settlement made?
6434	When was war declared?
6434	When were both forts captured?
6434	When were slaves introduced into this country?
6434	When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	Where and by whom was the first English settlement made?
6434	Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made?
6434	Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered?
6434	Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign?
6434	Where did Hood go?
6434	Where did Raleigh plant his first colony?
6434	Where did he go?
6434	Where do they occur?
6434	Where does our land lie?"]
6434	Where is Columbus''s tomb?
6434	Where is Labrador?
6434	Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"?
6434	Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"?
6434	Where most numerous?
6434	Where must such a trial be held?
6434	Where was the capital?
6434	Where was the first attack?
6434	Where was the first legislative body held?
6434	Where was the war mainly fought?
6434	Where were the Confederates located?
6434	Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States?
6434	Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements?
6434	Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty?
6434	Which colony took the Bible as its guide?
6434	Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad?
6434	Which is the second oldest town in the United States?
6434	Which nation ultimately secured the whole region?
6434	Which party absorbed most of the old federalists?
6434	Who adopted his plan?
6434	Who are ineligible to the office?
6434	Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States?
6434	Who are the presidential electors?
6434	Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac?
6434	Who choose the representatives?
6434	Who chooses the other officers of the Senate?
6434	Who claimed this region?
6434	Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators?
6434	Who discovered the River St. Lawrence?
6434	Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it?
6434	Who elect the officers of the House?
6434	Who elect the senators?
6434	Who explored the Mississippi valley?
6434	Who finally captured it?
6434	Who finally captured the fort?
6434	Who fired the first gun of this war?
6434	Who first settled it?
6434	Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress?
6434	Who fixes the punishment?
6434	Who forced it to surrender?
6434	Who founded Salem?
6434	Who gained great credit?
6434	Who is the president of the Senate?
6434	Who led the first expedition?
6434	Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan?
6434	Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast?
6434	Who now took command of the Confederate army?
6434	Who now took command of the Union troops?
6434	Who now took command?
6434	Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut?
6434	Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached?
6434	Who settled about Massachusetts Bay?
6434	Who settled the different parts?
6434	Who succeeded Johnston in command?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded them?
6434	Who took command of the Union army before Washington?
6434	Who used them in battle?
6434	Who was chosen?
6434	Who was elected eighteenth President?
6434	Who was elected eighth President?
6434	Who was elected eleventh President?
6434	Who was elected fifth President?
6434	Who was elected fourteenth President?
6434	Who was elected fourth President?
6434	Who was elected ninth President?
6434	Who was elected seventh President?
6434	Who was elected sixteenth President?
6434	Who was elected sixth President?
6434	Who was elected third President?
6434	Who was elected twelfth President?
6434	Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.?
6434	Who was his opponent?
6434	Who was its author?
6434	Who was the ablest of them?
6434	Who was the commanding general?
6434	Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent?
6434	Who was the first President of the United States?
6434	Who was the founder of Pennsylvania?
6434	Who was the hero of the fight?
6434	Who was the hero of this exploit?
6434	Who were elected President and Vice- President?
6434	Who were killed?
6434	Who were nominated for the Presidency?
6434	Who were nominated for the presidency in''77?
6434	Who were the Hessians?
6434	Who were the Northmen?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Puritans?
6434	Who were the leaders of each?
6434	Who were the mound- builders?
6434	Who were the"patroons"?
6434	Who"ordained and established"this Constitution?
6434	Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"?
6434	Why are these States so named?
6434	Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then?
6434	Why did Cortez explore that region?
6434	Why did Lee now march North?
6434	Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley?
6434	Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious?
6434	Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world?
6434	Why did Smith leave?
6434	Why did he retire to Yorktown?
6434	Why did he seek assistance?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents?
6434	Why did not the Indians disturb them?
6434	Why did the Americans fail?
6434	Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York?
6434	Why did the Indians now become hostile?
6434	Why did the Pilgrims come to this country?
6434	Why did this fail?
6434	Why not?
6434	Why so called?
6434	Why so eagerly read?
6434	Why was Genet recalled?
6434	Why was Johnson impeached?
6434	Why was Maryland so named?
6434	Why was Montreal so named?
6434	Why was New England spared?
6434	Why was Virginia so named?
6434	Why was it made?
6434	Why was it oppressive?
6434	Why was it passed?
6434	Why was it so named?
6434	Why was not Adams re- elected?
6434	Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union?
6434	Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious?
6434	Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary?
6434	Why was the charter so highly prized?
6434	Why was the colony named New York?
6434	Why was the island so called?
6434	Why was the tea thrown overboard?
6434	Why was the war now transferred to the south?
6434	Why was this colony popular?
6434	Why was this measure warmly opposed?
6434	Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called?
6434	Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named?
6434	Why were books of travel more abundant then?
6434	Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called?
6434	Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named?
6434	Why were these claims conflicting?
6434	Why were these now awakened?
6434	Why were they passed?
6434	Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended?
6434	Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	With what battle did it close?
6434	With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America?
6434	With what intention was this colony planned?
6434	Writ of habeas corpus?
6434	Yet, how was he to aid it?
6434	[ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators?
6434	[ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?]
6434	[ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land?
6434	[ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state?
6434	_ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States?
6434	_ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives?
6434	and Dec. 21, N.S.?
6434	in Tennessee?
6434	said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?"
3136	''But how am I to do it?'' 3136 ''Fear not,''said the student,''I have in my eye the very priest and damsel you describe; but how am I to regain admission to this tower?
3136	A career?
3136	A hanging garden on the roof?
3136	A place for McDonald? 3136 About her career?"
3136	About what?
3136	About what?
3136	Afraid of?
3136	Against it? 3136 Ah, did they send for me?
3136	Ah, do n''t you see it would be the same? 3136 Ah, so that is what you are sorry for?"
3136	Ai n''t you ashamed to have your granther turn the grindstone?
3136	Ai n''t your name Smith?
3136	An offer for me?
3136	And Evelyn? 3136 And Father Damon, is he as active as ever?"
3136	And Henderson?
3136	And I''ve been thinking that McDonald--"So you want to get rid of her?
3136	And Margaret?
3136	And McDonald?
3136	And Mr. Henderson? 3136 And Vicky?"
3136	And all the people who first invested lose their money, or the most of it?
3136	And busy?
3136	And do n''t you fear a little for our own girls, launching out that way?
3136	And do n''t you think American women adapt themselves happily to English life?
3136	And do n''t you want to see that life for yourself? 3136 And do you not wish to go?"
3136	And do you think it would be any better if all were poor alike?
3136	And does it seem a little difficult to do so?
3136	And give up education?
3136	And gold?
3136	And has n''t your wife some relations who are in business?
3136	And have you written to any one at home about my niece?
3136	And he did not say where he was going?
3136	And he will not return? 3136 And he, was he happy?"
3136	And here you only have to live up to mine?
3136	And how does it look to men?
3136	And how does the house get on?
3136	And how far do you think we could get, my dear, in the crusade you propose?
3136	And how goes it?
3136	And how many pairs can you finish in a day?
3136	And how much money do you want for this modest scheme of yours?
3136	And how was it with the Northern women who married South, as you say?
3136	And is n''t it a good piece of road?
3136	And leave Mr. Lyon without any protection here?
3136	And my account?
3136	And no such will has been found?
3136	And not for the sake of doing anything-- just winning? 3136 And nothing else, Margaret?"
3136	And now I do?
3136	And sell out at auction?
3136	And so I have your permission?
3136	And so you do not find it dull?
3136	And so you think the theatres have a moral influence?
3136	And so you were glad to land?
3136	And that daughter of his, about whom such a fuss was made, I suppose you never met her?
3136	And that is the reason you read here?
3136	And that is the use of brokers in grain and stocks?
3136	And the Missouri?
3136	And the city appears narrow and provincial?
3136	And the other one?
3136	And the story? 3136 And the teak?"
3136	And the vine said unto them,''Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees?'' 3136 And then?"
3136	And they are done here?
3136	And was your religion founded on Plymouth Rock?
3136	And we will put it off a year?
3136	And were you trying, Mr. Delancy, to persuade Miss Tavish into that sort of charity?
3136	And what do you do?
3136	And what do you want, Margaret?
3136	And what has changed it?
3136	And what time does he usually come home in the evening?
3136	And what will they do with him?
3136	And what would you do?
3136	And where?
3136	And which would have to yield?
3136	And who else?
3136	And why did n''t you come by Niagara?
3136	And why do n''t you writers do something about it? 3136 And why not?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why,Miss Tavish asked,"will the serpentine dances and the London topical songs do any more harm to women than to men?"
3136	And would n''t you help them?
3136	And you are going soon? 3136 And you did n''t buy an orange plantation, or a town?"
3136	And you do not belong to the Church?
3136	And you do not read much in the city?
3136	And you find they have no time to be agreeable?
3136	And you get it in Newport?
3136	And you have no acquaintances here?
3136	And you have not looked on the register?
3136	And you have nothing else to say, Rodney?
3136	And you have told her this?
3136	And you like it better than Newport?
3136	And you prefer to be that, a lawyer, rather than an author?
3136	And you remember Portia?
3136	And you think that fitted them for the seriousness of life?
3136	And you think that science is an aid to art?
3136	And you think this is different from a train out of New York?
3136	And you think this is enough, without any sort of religion-- that this East Side can go on without any spiritual life?
3136	And you think, child, that he does n''t know? 3136 And you think, therefore, that they should not have a scientific education?"
3136	And you want me to get a twist on old Blunt?
3136	And you want to endow him?
3136	And you were not?
3136	And you will ask, what now? 3136 And your husband has not come yet?"
3136	And your wife did n''t come?
3136	And( Margaret was moving as if to go)"did he say nothing-- nothing to you?"
3136	And, oh, ca n''t you come in to dinner tomorrow night-- just Carmen-- I think I can persuade her-- and nobody else?
3136	And--?
3136	Any more?
3136	Anybody else there?
3136	Anything else?
3136	Anything special turned up?
3136	Are n''t they beautiful?
3136	Are n''t they that now?
3136	Are n''t you lonesome-- and disgusted?
3136	Are not the people learning anything?
3136	Are the people on the border as bad as they are represented?
3136	Are there many people here?
3136	Are you afraid to speak to him?
3136	Are you asleep, pa?
3136	Are you going farther south?
3136	Are you going to stay here always?
3136	Are you interested in foundlings?
3136	Are you much tired, Miss Benson?
3136	Are you open to an offer?
3136	Are you quite sure you know your own mind?
3136	Are you real glad to see me, Phil? 3136 Are you sorry for what you have done?"
3136	Are you timid about the train?
3136	Are you?
3136	Arrange what?
3136	As New Yorkers go to Europe to get rid of their future?
3136	As bad as what? 3136 As for instance?"
3136	At the end of the season,she said,"and alone?"
3136	Atlantic City? 3136 Avez- vous la poussee?"
3136	Because the world is so big?
3136	Build? 3136 Burnett?
3136	But Henderson looks out for his friends?
3136	But I mean, you know, do they look to marriage as an end so much?
3136	But are n''t Mr. Morgan and Mr. Fairchild business men?
3136	But do n''t you know that the hardest thing to do is the obvious, the thing close to you?
3136	But do n''t you know, child,said Miss McDonald, laughing,"that we are required to love our enemies?"
3136	But do n''t you see that it is n''t safe for the Lamonts and Mrs. Farquhar to go there?
3136	But do n''t you see this affair upsets all our arrangements? 3136 But do n''t you think we are putting history and association into them pretty fast?"
3136	But how about the Lachine Rapids? 3136 But how did you live in those early days, way back there?"
3136	But how, when whatever I attempt is considered a condescension? 3136 But is n''t it a compromising distinction,"my wife asked,"to take his money without his name?
3136	But it is a lovely country?
3136	But suppose that does not interest me?
3136	But suppose you fall in love with a poor man?
3136	But the fig- tree said unto them,''Should I forsake my sweetness and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees?'' 3136 But the olive- tree said unto them,''Should I leave my fatness wherewith by me they honor God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees?''
3136	But was it generosity? 3136 But we are to understand that if we do not accept your terms, it''s a freeze- out?"
3136	But what do you care for money?
3136	But what does it matter about the bills if you enjoy yourself?
3136	But what has Congress to do with it?
3136	But what two have you in mind?
3136	But where does the news come from?
3136	But who caught it?
3136	But who wanted him to be your husband?
3136	But why did you think she expected me?
3136	But why do you want them?
3136	But would n''t it be a sneaking thing to take a man''s money, and refuse him the credit of his generosity?
3136	But you can not do away with distinctions?
3136	But you do n''t say you like that? 3136 But you seem, Major, to have preferred a single life?"
3136	But you think that mine is changed for you?
3136	But you wanted to comeback?
3136	But, dear, we do n''t pretend, do we?
3136	But, on Sunday?
3136	But,said Edith, with a flush of earnestness"but, Father Damon, is n''t human love the greatest power to save?"
3136	But,said Philip,"do n''t England and the Continent long for the presence of Americans in the season in the same way?"
3136	By- the- way, did I ever show you this?
3136	By- the- way,he said, after a silence,"is Henderson in town?"
3136	Ca n''t think? 3136 Ca n''t you stow me away anywhere?
3136	Celia Howard? 3136 Celia, do n''t you think it would be an ungentlemanly thing to take a social event like that?"
3136	Charities? 3136 Come round?"
3136	Confederate?
3136	Contest the will?
3136	Could n''t I,said the stranger, with the same deliberation--"wouldn''t you let me go to Charleston?"
3136	Could you do them any better, with all your cultivation?
3136	Could you take us where we would be likely to get any muskallonge?
3136	Critical? 3136 Diamonds or pearls?"
3136	Did I tell you I was in that? 3136 Did I tell you,"interposed Morgan--"it is almost in the line of your thought-- of a girl I met the other day on the train?
3136	Did I? 3136 Did he run?"
3136	Did he say anything?
3136	Did n''t you know they were Americans?
3136	Did n''t you say you knew her in Europe?
3136	Did she-- did Miss Benson say anything about Newport?
3136	Did the little pig know Jimmy?
3136	Did you come alone?
3136	Did you come in a cutter?
3136	Did you deny it?
3136	Did you ever see a work called''Evangeline''?
3136	Did you ever see him?
3136	Did you ever see so many pretty girls together before? 3136 Did you ever,"he went on,"commit the crime of using intoxicating drinks as a beverage?"
3136	Did you have any fighting?
3136	Did you read them?
3136	Did you recommend the president to take the money, if he could get it without using the gambler''s name?
3136	Did you report to the Associated Charities?
3136	Did you say, Mrs. Fairchild,he asked my wife,"that Miss Debree is a teacher?
3136	Did you see the porpoise?
3136	Did you see what one of the papers said about the use of wealth in adorning the city? 3136 Did you want to come to me for help?"
3136	Did you wish me for anything?
3136	Different from what?
3136	Disgusted? 3136 Do I?
3136	Do I? 3136 Do n''t remember?
3136	Do n''t you intend to go on with medicine?
3136	Do n''t you know, child, that there is society and society? 3136 Do n''t you see I am busy, child?
3136	Do n''t you see? 3136 Do n''t you think it better, Father Damon,"Dr. Leigh interposed,"that Gretchen should have fresh air and some recreation on Sunday?"
3136	Do n''t you think it would be nice to have a?....
3136	Do n''t you think we could sell some strawberries next year?
3136	Do n''t you think, dear,she said, puzzling over the drawings,"that it would better be all sandalwood?
3136	Do they sell the weather?
3136	Do what?
3136	Do you believe, Mr. Morgan, that any vast fortune was ever honestly come by?
3136	Do you happen to know whether he knows Bilbrick, the present Collector?
3136	Do you know, Rodney, I hated this house at five o''clock-- positively hated it?
3136	Do you live here?
3136	Do you live in Baddeck?
3136	Do you make a long stay?
3136	Do you mean to say that Henderson and Mavick and Mrs. Henderson would have thrown me over?
3136	Do you mean to say there are no distinctions?
3136	Do you mean to say,asked Mr. Lyon,"that in this country you have churches for the rich and other churches for the poor?"
3136	Do you mean, Mrs. Mavick, that-- you-- want-- that I am to leave Evelyn, and you?
3136	Do you really want me to go, dear?
3136	Do you remember when I got this, Carmen? 3136 Do you think I am going to be run, as you call it, by the newspapers?
3136	Do you think I''d ever do that for John the Lyon''s head on a charger?
3136	Do you think Mr. Henderson believes in people?
3136	Do you think all men who are what you call operating around are like that?
3136	Do you think he is good enough for her?
3136	Do you think he would have been the one to give in if they had gone to France?
3136	Do you think it is the worst in the country?
3136	Do you think she is able to stand alone?
3136	Do you think that if Raphael had known nothing of anatomy the world would have accepted his Sistine Madonna for the woman she is?
3136	Do you think there was anything between Miss Eschelle and Mr. Lyon? 3136 Do you think we would want to wreck our own property?"
3136	Do you think, Father,said the girl, looking up wistfully,"that I can--can be forgiven?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Mavick, that the decay of dancing is the reason our religion lacks seriousness? 3136 Do you think, Mr. Mavick, that will was ever executed?"
3136	Do you think,said Irene, a little anxiously, letting her hand rest a moment upon Stanhope''s,"that they will like poor little me?
3136	Do you trust him?
3136	Do you understand? 3136 Do you want me to put on my business or my evening expression?"
3136	Do you want to get out of it? 3136 Do you want to run right into the smallpox at Montreal?"
3136	Do you? 3136 Do you?"
3136	Do? 3136 Does Evelyn like him?"
3136	Does Father Damon join in this?
3136	Does any other stage go from here to- day anywhere else?
3136	Does he?
3136	Does she know anything of this absurd, this silly attempt?
3136	Does she know you are out?
3136	Does she know? 3136 Does the signor live near Mexico?"
3136	Does the world seem any larger here, Miss Debree?
3136	Domestication? 3136 Eh, what did he want?"
3136	Elevated''em, did n''t he? 3136 Executed?"
3136	Faith? 3136 Fish?
3136	Fleas? 3136 Get ready?
3136	Going for the government?
3136	Going to drop law, eh?
3136	Had she any friends?
3136	Has Mr. Lyon been here?
3136	Has anything gone wrong? 3136 Has anything gone wrong?"
3136	Have n''t I waited on you befo'', sah? 3136 Have the falls been taken in today?"
3136	Have to go, child? 3136 Have you answered Miss Tavish''s invitation?"
3136	Have you any explanations?
3136	Have you any memorandum of it?
3136	Have you any statistics on the subject?
3136	Have you been accustomed,he said, after a time, rather sadly,"to break the Sabbath?"
3136	Have you begun another?
3136	Have you done?
3136	Have you ever been dissipated, living riotously and keeping late hours?
3136	Have you had a good day, child?
3136	Have you had a worrying day?
3136	Have you repented of your sin?
3136	Have you seen him?
3136	Have you spoken to any of your friends?
3136	Have you,he went on,"ever stolen, or told any lie?"
3136	Have you?
3136	He was a--"Was he a philosopher?"
3136	Here? 3136 Here?"
3136	How about his staying quality, Stalker?
3136	How can you talk such nonsense? 3136 How could he help it?"
3136	How did it come about?
3136	How did little Jimmy know his pig from the other little pigs?
3136	How did you like it?
3136	How did you sleep, cap?
3136	How do we know what is necessary to any poor soul? 3136 How do you know that anybody is always to be unregenerate?
3136	How do you mean''finished''?
3136	How do you mean, before a magistrate?
3136	How does your experiment get on, Miss Tavish?
3136	How is it?
3136	How is that?
3136	How is this privileged person?
3136	How long has he been here?
3136	How long have they been there?
3136	How many are there in the coupe?
3136	How much for this?
3136	How much money was in it?
3136	How much of it is curiosity?
3136	How so?
3136	How so?
3136	How square?
3136	How was that? 3136 How''s that?"
3136	How''s that?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	I do wonder where she came from?
3136	I have not seen much of your life,he said one night to Mr. Morgan;"but are n''t most American women a little restless, seeking an occupation?"
3136	I remember-- Hunt, Sharp& Tweedle; why did n''t you keep it?
3136	I say, Delancy, what''s this I hear?
3136	I see it is interesting,said Philip, shifting his ground again,"but what is the real good of all these botanical names and classifications?"
3136	I suppose it has been dreadfully hot in the city?
3136	I suppose there is fishing here in the season?
3136	I suppose you have pretty well seen the island?
3136	I suppose, Mr. Lyon,said Margaret, demurely,"that this sort of thing is unknown in England?"
3136	I thought all the churches here were organized on social affinities?
3136	I thought perhaps some other field, for a time?
3136	I thought you liked him? 3136 I wanted to ask you, Mavick, as a friend, do you think Henderson is square?"
3136	I wish he would,said Philip; and then, having moved so that he could see Celia''s face,"Do you like Murad Ault?"
3136	I wonder how Henderson came to do it?
3136	I wonder how he knows?
3136	I wonder,Mr. King was saying,"if these excursionists are representative of general American life?"
3136	I wonder,continued Mr. Sage,"if it was ever executed?
3136	I-- suppose,said the earl, rising,"we shall see you again on the other side?"
3136	I? 3136 I?
3136	I? 3136 I?
3136	If one do n''t, what''s the use of talk?
3136	If the country is so bad, why send any more unregenerates into it?
3136	In a boat? 3136 In my new story?"
3136	In order to snuff myself out? 3136 Is Jim poor?"
3136	Is Major Fairfax in?
3136	Is Mr. Delancy at home?
3136	Is Mr. Henderson in?
3136	Is Mr. Meigs in the lumber business?
3136	Is he dead, Dr. Leigh? 3136 Is he married?"
3136	Is he not sometimes at home in the daytime?
3136	Is he recognized by respectable people?
3136	Is he? 3136 Is it a true book, John?"
3136	Is it all true?
3136	Is it possible? 3136 Is it so bad as that?"
3136	Is it too late?
3136	Is it true that Lyon is''epris''there?
3136	Is it true, sir?
3136	Is it true?
3136	Is it your American idea, then, that a church ought to be formed only of people socially agreeable together?
3136	Is n''t it a shame that the tomatoes are all getting ripe at once? 3136 Is n''t it all very revolutionary?"
3136	Is n''t it becoming?
3136	Is n''t it funny,she wrote,"and is n''t it preposterous?
3136	Is n''t it natural,spoke up Mr. Lyon, who had hitherto been silent,"that you should drift into this condition without an established church?"
3136	Is n''t it safe?
3136	Is n''t it? 3136 Is n''t that enough?"
3136	Is n''t that occupation enough? 3136 Is n''t that the fault mostly of the writer, who vulgarizes his material?"
3136	Is n''t that,Edith exclaimed,"a surrender of individual rights and a great injustice to men not in the unions?"
3136	Is n''t the hall just as jammed when the clever attorney of Nothingism, Ham Saversoul, jokes about the mysteries of this life and the next?
3136	Is n''t this a nervous sort of a place?
3136	Is n''t your idea of painting rather anatomical?
3136	Is she pretty?
3136	Is she trustworthy?
3136	Is she very ill?
3136	Is that the pocket- book?
3136	Is there any protection, Mr. Morgan, for people who have invested their little property?
3136	Is there any stage for Baddeck?
3136	Is there anything that you want from town, auntie?
3136	Is there nothing like a court? 3136 Is this all of it?"
3136	Is this stage for Baddeck?
3136	It does seem hard and mean, does n''t it? 3136 It is n''t anything like wrecking, is it, dear?"
3136	Jump?
3136	Just a little? 3136 Law?"
3136	Left the pail? 3136 Let''s go round her,"said Jack;"eh, skipper?"
3136	Like her-- Miss Benson? 3136 Likely?"
3136	Little?
3136	Loss of what?
3136	Ma, are you asleep?
3136	Me? 3136 Me?
3136	Me?
3136	Me?
3136	Mr. Burnett? 3136 Mr. Meigs?
3136	Mr. Morgan,suddenly asked Margaret, who had been all the time an uneasy listener to the turn the talk had taken,"what is railroad wrecking?"
3136	My dear,she said,"why should n''t I renege?
3136	My permission, Mr. Lyon? 3136 No,"said Jerry, with a little reluctance;"might as well have it all out-- eh, Henderson?"
3136	No? 3136 No?
3136	No? 3136 No?
3136	No? 3136 Not classic, then?"
3136	Not intending always to teach?
3136	Nothing is said about the training- school?
3136	Now what is it?
3136	Now, wherever can he be going this morning in the very midst of getting in his hay? 3136 Now, why do n''t you do it?"
3136	Of course you all have the poems of Burns?
3136	Of myself?
3136	Oh, I did n''t know--"What is it, dear?
3136	Oh, can she? 3136 Oh, indeed, is that the place?
3136	Oh, is that all?
3136	Oh, literature? 3136 Oh, the ebony and gold?
3136	Ohio? 3136 Old Jerry?
3136	Old fellow, what do you say to going to Virginia?
3136	Pa, are you asleep?
3136	Pa, what is a phalanx?
3136	Papa, what does he mean?
3136	Pardon me,he persisted,"have you no sense of incompleteness in this life, in your own life?
3136	Perhaps I ought to tell her your plan for her? 3136 Perhaps your daughter would have preferred to furnish it herself?"
3136	Picked up what you could find, corn, bacon, horses?
3136	Plunder seems to have been the object?
3136	Portia,said Evelyn;"yes, but that is poetry; and, McDonald, was n''t it a kind of catch?
3136	Quite an admission, was n''t it, from an American? 3136 Quoted me?
3136	Recognized?
3136	Remember the joke he played on Prof. A., freshman year?
3136	Rights, what''s that?
3136	Rumor?
3136	Sell what?
3136	Shall I send it?
3136	She''s so bright, and-- and interesting, do n''t you think? 3136 Sir,"cried Mr. Irving, in a burst of indignation that overcame his habitual shyness,"do you seize upon such a disaster only for a sneer?
3136	Sleep?
3136	So Brandon was a little dull?
3136	So men only dropped the a pluribus unum method on account of the expense?
3136	So soon?
3136	So that is another thing I pretend? 3136 So the college is not open yet?"
3136	So you earn fifteen cents a day?
3136	So you have been at the White Sulphur?
3136	So you put your faith in an American millionaire?
3136	So you remember that?
3136	So you want things picked out like a photograph?
3136	So your friend''s an artist? 3136 Sorry for what?"
3136	Spades, did you say?
3136	Spanish or French?
3136	Surely you are not uninterested in what is now called psychical research?
3136	Tell Mrs. Van Cortlandt? 3136 That flame,"he says,"you have put out, but where has it gone?"
3136	The Mavicks? 3136 The publishers have n''t decided?"
3136	The reception? 3136 Then Carmen, as you call her, was n''t the first?"
3136	Then her influence on him is good?
3136	Then it is not money that determines social position in America?
3136	Then she does go there?
3136	Then what are you girding Mr. Henderson for about his university?
3136	Then you do n''t care for real life?
3136	Then you have some curiosity to see the story?
3136	Then you think international marriages are a mistake?
3136	Then you want a romance?
3136	Then you would call yourself a realist?
3136	This is a rotation of crops, is n''t it?
3136	To be with us?
3136	To bombard Alexandria?
3136	To vespers?
3136	Very well,said the Major, at the close of the last of their talks at the club;"what are you going to do?"
3136	Walked? 3136 Want whom to know?"
3136	Was Navisson a modern lawyer?
3136	Was he on the Union or Confederate side?
3136	Was it a great change from the first?
3136	Was it slippery?
3136	Was it very dull?
3136	Was it? 3136 Was n''t it the Margaret Fund?"
3136	Was n''t she interested?
3136	Was she a good woman?
3136	Was she? 3136 Was there a later will?"
3136	Was there a panic on board?
3136	Was there anything else?
3136	We? 3136 Well"( the girl only wanted an excuse to say something),"I only ast, is you?"
3136	Well, I declare; and you could''a looked right in?
3136	Well, do n''t you think it would pay best to be honest, and live with your family, out of jail? 3136 Well, honestly, Miss Eschelle, do you think the negroes are any better off?"
3136	Well, how''s things? 3136 Well, safe?"
3136	Well, sweet, keeping house alone? 3136 Well, what have you against Newport?"
3136	Well, what is the news today?
3136	Well, what is your idea?
3136	Well, what now?
3136	Well, what of it?
3136	Well, what of that? 3136 Well, where can I go?"
3136	Well, why should n''t we support the working- people of Paris and elsewhere? 3136 Well, young man,"said he, rising, with a queer grin on his face,"what are you sent here for?
3136	Well,he said, when she came to him in the vestry, with a drop from the rather austere manner in which he had spoken,"what can I do for you?"
3136	Well,said Edith, not to be diverted,"but, Mr. Henderson, what is it all for-- this conflict?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Were the Pilgrims and the Puritans?
3136	Were you amused with the dancing-- this morning?
3136	Were you in any engagements?
3136	Were you trying to make Mr. Lyon comfortable by dragging in Bunker Hill?
3136	What are the business hours here?
3136	What are you going to do? 3136 What are you looking at, Jack?"
3136	What are you two plotting?
3136	What became of him?
3136	What can you do for me?
3136	What could you expect from such a sudden proposal to a young girl, almost a child, wholly unused to the world? 3136 What did Lycurgus do then?"
3136	What did Pericles do to the Greeks?
3136	What did he say?
3136	What did you do in Hugh White''s regiment?
3136	What did you do?
3136	What did you expect? 3136 What do I think of the Milky Way?
3136	What do people generally do?
3136	What do they do there, uncle?
3136	What do you mean, Carmen?
3136	What do you suppose I am here for?
3136	What do you think of Missouri?
3136	What do you want?
3136	What does anybody after a reception call for?
3136	What does he do?
3136	What does he say?
3136	What does it matter?
3136	What for?
3136	What good?
3136	What had it in it?
3136	What has come over you tonight, Carmen?
3136	What has come over you? 3136 What has she done?"
3136	What have I to do with it? 3136 What have you done, what have you done to me?"
3136	What have you heard, Major?
3136	What in the world, child, made you go on so tonight?
3136	What is all this about forgiveness?
3136	What is he doing?
3136	What is he like?
3136	What is it for?
3136	What is it, dear?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is that for?
3136	What is that?
3136	What is the Mountain Miller?
3136	What is the difference between that and getting possession of a bank and robbing it?
3136	What is the difference, Mr. Henderson,asked Margaret,"between the gossip in the boxes and the country gossip you spoke of?"
3136	What is the matter, Tom?
3136	What is the matter?
3136	What is the program for tomorrow?
3136	What is what, dear?
3136	What is your name?
3136	What is?
3136	What kind of a summer have you had?
3136	What made you snub Mr. Lyon so often?
3136	What more could I do for Miss Eschelle than to leave her in such company?
3136	What on earth do you suppose made those girls come up here in white dresses, blowing about in the wind, and already drabbled? 3136 What sort of a pocket- book was it?"
3136	What sort of repairs?
3136	What time does the sun rise?
3136	What was that, Phelps?
3136	What way?
3136	What were they talking about all night?
3136	What woman of spirit would n''t rather mate with an eagle, and quarrel half the time, than with a humdrum barn- yard fowl?
3136	What would you?
3136	What''s got into you to look so splendid? 3136 What''s over, child?"
3136	What''s that? 3136 What''s that?"
3136	What''s that?
3136	What''s that?
3136	What''s the Island, mamma?
3136	What''s the name o''the mon?
3136	What''s this? 3136 What''s your initials?
3136	What, all day?
3136	What, left the city, quit his work? 3136 What,"continued he, in tones still more serious,"has been your conduct with regard to the other sex?"
3136	What? 3136 What?"
3136	What?
3136	When was the first moment you began to love me, dear?
3136	Where be you from?
3136	Where does this go, and when?
3136	Where is he?
3136	Where''s the bear?
3136	Where''s your pail?
3136	Where,we said, as we came easily, and neither uphill nor downhill, into the pleasant harbor of St. John,---"where are the tides of our youth?"
3136	Which would you choose?
3136	Which would you rather live with?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Who are you making that for?
3136	Who does? 3136 Who has died?"
3136	Who is good enough for whom?
3136	Who is he?
3136	Who is it?
3136	Who is that lovely creature?
3136	Who is that?
3136	Who is that?
3136	Who taught me?
3136	Who''s been talking?
3136	Who''s that?
3136	Who, Ault?
3136	Who? 3136 Who?"
3136	Whose trout is that?
3136	Why almost?
3136	Why did n''t he send it, then? 3136 Why did n''t you call me?
3136	Why do n''t he say what his business is?
3136	Why do n''t you applaud, child?
3136	Why do n''t you ask leave to read a paper, Forbes, on the relation of dress to education?
3136	Why do n''t you cut her? 3136 Why do n''t you go with a boy, then?"
3136	Why do n''t you put her into a novel?
3136	Why do n''t you take the other?
3136	Why do you smoke?
3136	Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend?
3136	Why is it called Pulpit Rock?
3136	Why is it that so few English women marry Americans?
3136	Why not? 3136 Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why pretend?
3136	Why should n''t she be?
3136	Why should n''t she believe in him?
3136	Why were you gone so long?
3136	Why, Polly, where is the camel''s- hair shawl?
3136	Why, dearest?
3136	Why, my dear Lord Montague, did you ever offer her anything?
3136	Why, my dear, do n''t you know?
3136	Why, the first moment, that day; did n''t you know it then?
3136	Why, what has come over you, old man?
3136	Why,I asked the bright and light- minded colored boy who sold papers on the morning train,"do n''t you stay in the city and see it?"
3136	Why,asked Irene, trembling at the thought of that danger so long ago--"why did n''t you go back down the ravine?"
3136	Why? 3136 Why?
3136	Why?
3136	Why?
3136	Will I?
3136	Will madame have the carriage?
3136	Will you be my teacher?
3136	Will you read that?
3136	Will you smoke?
3136	Will you take us to Baddeck to- day?
3136	Will you? 3136 Will you?
3136	With Congress, do you mean?
3136	With whom, mamma?
3136	Worse? 3136 Would I rather?
3136	Would n''t he be satisfied with an LL.D.?
3136	Would n''t it be prettier hung with silken arras figured with a chain of dancing- girls? 3136 Would n''t she have come with you?
3136	Would n''t that be nice?
3136	Would n''t the money do good-- as much good as any other hundred thousand dollars?
3136	Would n''t the torpedo station make up for it?
3136	Would n''t uncle like to take a drive this charming morning?
3136	Would the law pay you?
3136	Would the little pig let him?
3136	Would you buy stocks that way?
3136	Would you mind telling me what they are?
3136	Would you rather be there?
3136	Write?
3136	Yes, I know; and did you see that some of the scholars had red hair and blue eyes, quite in the present style? 3136 Yes, indeed,"said Edith, looking up brightly;"does n''t it you?"
3136	Yes, sir,says John,"is that all?"
3136	Yes, yes; but I wonder if it was worth while?
3136	Yes-- why not?
3136	Yes? 3136 Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yet you wish to be treated as a woman?
3136	You ai n''t got no cotton, is you?
3136	You are afraid they will get lost in that big house?
3136	You are not going to waste your ground on muskmelons?
3136	You are not offended?
3136	You are not offended?
3136	You are of the city, then?
3136	You could n''t lie along a hair?
3136	You did n''t tell her that I approved of all the French novels you read?
3136	You do n''t find it lively?
3136	You do n''t like trees?
3136	You do n''t mean that she refused you?
3136	You do n''t mean that you are tired of America?
3136	You do n''t mean, mamma, that she is going away for good?
3136	You do n''t tell me you''ve gone and refused him, Irene?
3136	You do n''t think I''d be seen going around with him? 3136 You got a living out of the farmers?"
3136	You got our circular?
3136	You have no business here: what are you after?
3136	You here?
3136	You know Mr. Henderson very well?
3136	You like Bar Harbor so well,he said,"that I suppose your father will be buying a cottage here?"
3136	You lived on the country?
3136	You mean for himself, for his own self?
3136	You mean gossiped about?
3136	You mean making Christianity practical?
3136	You mean she does not know what I offer her?
3136	You mean she will be sorry, whichever she chooses?
3136	You mean that I must go back to my labor in the city?
3136	You mean that young swell whose business it is to drive a four- in- hand to Yonkers and back, and toot on a horn?
3136	You mean to say,I asked,"that the lawyer takes what the operator leaves?"
3136	You promise me, dear, that you will put the whole thing out of your mind?
3136	You surely do not think human beings are created just for this miserable little experience here?
3136	You want to build a cathedral?
3136	You went?
3136	You will remain?
3136	You will solemnly promise me, solemnly, will you not, Stanhope, never to go there again-- never-- without me?
3136	You will write, dear, the moment you get there, will you not? 3136 You''d be willing to take your oath on it?"
3136	You''ve only recently come over, Lord Montague?
3136	You? 3136 Young man, did you ever use tobacco?"
3136	Your mother is pleased here?
3136	''And you are not discouraged by the repeated failure of the predictions of the end of the world?''
3136	''And you?''
3136	''Are you afraid?''
3136	''Are you one?''
3136	''But how do you know?''
3136	''Oh, it is n''t the place?''
3136	''What was it?''
3136	''Where did they find transports?''
3136	''Why?''
3136	''Yes,''he continued, walking close up to it,''but what is it?''
3136	( I wonder what all this is about?)
3136	( Suppose my squash had not come up, or my beans--as they threatened at one time-- had gone the wrong way: where would I have been?)
3136	("Children, what is the meaning of''absorbed''?")
3136	("Children,"asks the teacher,"what is the meaning of''twist''?")
3136	), to fetch her shawl-- was there anything they could do?
3136	--"But what kind of perishable things?"
3136	A companion?
3136	A country?
3136	A forlorn fishing- station, a dreary hotel?
3136	A lady leaned from the carriage, and said:"What have you got, little boy?"
3136	A monument like your Pulpit Rock?"
3136	A more pertinent inquiry is, what sort of people have we become?
3136	A more recent letter:--"Do you remember Aunt Hepsy, who used to keep the little thread- and- needle and candy shop in Rivervale?
3136	A small, unpicturesque, wooden town, in the languor of a provincial summer; why should we pretend an interest in it which we did not feel?
3136	A white house,--a pleasant- looking house at a distance,--amiable, kindly people in it,--why should we have arrived there on its dirty day?
3136	A young man will catch the whole family with this flaming message, but where is that sentiment that once set the maiden heart in a flutter?
3136	About how do they run here as to size?"
3136	After a day of toil, what more natural, and what more probable for a Spaniard?
3136	After a few moments, in a recurring wave of strength, he looked up again, still bewildered, and said, faintly:"Where am I?"
3136	After all, King reflected, as the party were on their way to the Isles of Shoals, what was it that had most impressed him at Manchester?
3136	After all, what did it matter?
3136	After one campaign, must there not be time given to organize for another?
3136	Ai n''t that about so?"
3136	All our territory is mapped out as to its sanitary conditions; why not have it colored as to its effect upon the spirits and the enjoyment of life?
3136	All right down here?"
3136	Always does?
3136	Am I mistaken in supposing that this is owing to the discontinuance of big chimneys, with wide fireplaces in them?
3136	Am I to be sacrificed, broiled, roasted, for the sake of the increased vigor of a few vegetables?
3136	An angry voice,"What do you want?"
3136	And Ault?
3136	And Evelyn herself?
3136	And Father Damon, who was trying to save souls, was he accomplishing anything more than she?
3136	And Forbes replied:"Why did n''t you say so?
3136	And I can send that?"
3136	And I do not stick to anything?
3136	And I said, why not make her an intellectual woman?
3136	And Jack himself, happily married, with a comfortable income, why was life getting flat to him?
3136	And Jack, dear Jack, would he love her more?
3136	And Margaret, what view of the world did all this give her?
3136	And Miss Tavish; to whom did she fly in this peril?
3136	And a little''sadness''in them, was n''t there?
3136	And affectionate?
3136	And all this promenading and flirting and languishing and love- making, would it come to nothing- nothing more than usual?
3136	And could he guess what gown she would wear?
3136	And did you tell your aunt that?"
3136	And do n''t you think she is more beautiful than ever?
3136	And do n''t you think she''s a little too intellectual for society?
3136	And do we not all look about us in the pews, when he thus moralizes, to see who has prospered?
3136	And do you think we''d better have those life- size figures all round, mediaeval statues, with the incandescents?
3136	And had he noticed a little disposition to patronize on two or three occasions?
3136	And had she not reason to be?
3136	And have we forgotten the"murmuring pines and the hemlocks"?
3136	And he cries after his departing parent,"Say, father, ca n''t I go over to the farther pasture and salt the cattle?"
3136	And he?
3136	And how could he ever again stand before erring, sinful men and women and speak about that purity which he had violated?
3136	And how does he find out that?
3136	And how fares it with the intellectual man?
3136	And how in this generation is he equipping himself for the future?
3136	And how was it in the late war?
3136	And if it were true, why did n''t I go at once to the gate, and not lurk round there all night like another Clement?
3136	And if she did, what would become of her own ideals?
3136	And if the stage goes on in this materialistic way, how long will it be before it ceases to amuse intelligent, not to say intellectual people?
3136	And if this divorce is permanent, is it a good thing for literature or the stage?
3136	And if your story does not take the popular fancy, where will you be then?"
3136	And is it not pretty sport, to pull up two pence, six pence, and twelve pence as fast as you can hale and veere a line?...
3136	And is this because we do not like to be insulted with originality, or because in our experience it is only the commonly accepted which is true?
3136	And it gives specimens of this pleasant converse, as:"Comment va votre poussee?"
3136	And meantime what is being done for the young men who are expected to share in the high society of the future?
3136	And men go to work to do this, to get other people''s property, in cool blood?"
3136	And so far as I am concerned--""Then I have your permission?"
3136	And that handsome woman--Nashville?--Louisville?
3136	And that''s jest a make- believe?
3136	And the Eschelles-- do you know anything of the Eschelles?"
3136	And the hat?
3136	And the mission?"
3136	And then Carmen?
3136	And then he asked:"Is your work ended for the day?
3136	And then she added, more lightly,"Do n''t you know it is wrong to commit suicide?"
3136	And then she continued, partly to herself, partly to Miss McDonald:"He will come now, ca n''t he?
3136	And then suppose he should become famous-- well, not exactly famous, but an author who was talked about, and becoming known, and said to be promising?
3136	And then, after a moment, she asked,"Do you, Father Damon, see any sign of anything better here?"
3136	And then, how many would reach youth?
3136	And then, if one has sentiment, is there anywhere that it is more ministered to than in the city at the close of the year?
3136	And then, leaning forward,"Do you mean that about Mr. Henderson in the morning papers?"
3136	And then, not heeding the nervous start the girl gave in stepping backward,"And-- and, will you be my wife?"
3136	And then, quite inconsequently,"I suppose you have news from Rivervale?"
3136	And then, showing the drift of his thoughts,"I wonder what Carmen will do?"
3136	And then, to the mother:"Where is Gretchen?
3136	And then,''Do you bike, Miss Mavick?''
3136	And to wait for what?
3136	And today, for the first time, he seemed to have seen the woman in her-- or was it the saint?
3136	And under such a tutelage and dependence, how in any event could she be able to take care of herself?
3136	And was Henderson a vanishing part of this pageant?
3136	And was Henderson unconscious of all this?
3136	And was it an unmanly trait that he evoked in men that sentiment of chivalry which is never wanting in the roughest community for a pure woman?
3136	And was she only a part of it?
3136	And was she serious in all her various occupations, or only experimenting?
3136	And was there not sometimes, not yet habitually, coming upon these faces, faces plain and faces attractive, the shade of renunciation?
3136	And what can a man like that want with scenery?
3136	And what do we gain by our present method?
3136	And what effect would this change in relations have upon men?
3136	And what is dramatic art as at present understood and practiced by the purveyors of plays for the public?
3136	And what is politics?
3136	And what of it?
3136	And what would become of us without Receptions?
3136	And what, pray, was there to appeal?
3136	And when it was done, and the whole thing had blown over, who cared?
3136	And when you came to that, why should n''t any American girl marry her equal?
3136	And where am I?
3136	And where are we to look for this if not in the youth, and especially in those to whom fortune and leisure give an opportunity of leadership?
3136	And where in the world are beauty, and gayety with a touch of daring, and a magnificent establishment better appreciated?
3136	And where is the money to come from?"
3136	And wherever is he going?
3136	And who are we?"
3136	And who can say that some time, in the waiting and working future, this new light might not change life altogether for this faithful soul?
3136	And who knows what we shall find if we get there?
3136	And why not, since it is absolutely necessary that the world should be amused?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why should n''t a man of family amuse himself?
3136	And why should she be expected to go back to that stage?
3136	And why should we presume to set up our standard of what is valuable in life, of what is a successful career?
3136	And why town?
3136	And why, so far as she was concerned, should she deny it?
3136	And would this change be of any injury to them in their necessary fight for existence in this pushing world?
3136	And yet if she had yielded to it?
3136	And yet might there not be an element of selfishness in this-- might not its sacrifice be a family duty?
3136	And yet she was but a girl; she was now practically alone, and could she resist the family and the social pressure?
3136	And yet suppose he should break his solemn vows and throw away his ideal, and marry Ruth Leigh, would he ever be happy?
3136	And yet why was it absurd?
3136	And you call this hypocrisy?
3136	And you did not see it?"
3136	And you do n''t object?"
3136	And you have not seen anybody?"
3136	And you made a direct proposal?"
3136	And you said Miss Debree was there?"
3136	And you wo n''t mind my repeating it-- I was a mite of a girl-- I said,''Is n''t that rather sophistical, papa?''
3136	And you?"
3136	And, Phil, that great monster of a Mavick, who is eating up the country, is n''t he a client also?"
3136	And, besides, how did the vine know enough to travel in exactly the right direction, three feet, to find what it wanted?
3136	And, if there is steadier diet needed than venison and bear, is the pig an expensive animal?
3136	And, indeed, if you see what a hopeless tangle our present situation is, where else can the mind logically go?"
3136	And, oh, wo n''t you ask Babcock to step round here?"
3136	And, then, a question I never will answer,"Ten?
3136	And-- I wonder if you will let me say it?"
3136	Any news here?"
3136	Anything wrong?"
3136	Are men always gentle and considerate, and women always even- tempered and consistent, simply by virtue of a few words said to the priest?
3136	Are men and women essentially changed, however?
3136	Are n''t they in a condition that binds them half the time to do what they do n''t wish to do?"
3136	Are n''t we having a good time up here?"
3136	Are n''t you tired?"
3136	Are the Enoch Ardens ever wanted?
3136	Are the majority of women likely to be whistlers?
3136	Are the people who, by reason of a competence or other accidents of good- fortune, have most leisure, becoming more agreeable?
3136	Are the proceeds of labor more evenly distributed?
3136	Are the women, or are they not, taking all the virility out of literature?
3136	Are their husbands brigands, and are they in wait for us in the chestnut- grove yonder?
3136	Are there any homesteads nowadays?
3136	Are there mice?"
3136	Are there more purity, more honest, fair dealing, genuine work, fear and honor of God?
3136	Are there no homes where the tempter does not live with the tempted in a mush of sentimental affinity?
3136	Are they adapting themselves to the new conditions?
3136	Are they altogether in the past?
3136	Are they electric affinities?
3136	Are they not for the most part the records of the misapprehensions of the misinformed?
3136	Are they so different, then, from other people?
3136	Are they so very high and mighty?"
3136	Are those who start and do n''t arrive any better than those who do arrive?
3136	Are we any better off for the privilege of following first one inclination and then another, which is called making a choice?
3136	Are we exaggerating this astonishing rise, development, and spread of the chrysanthemum?
3136	Are we not always trying to adjust ourselves to new relations, to get naturalized into a new family?
3136	Are you High- Church or evangelical?"
3136	Are you against me?"
3136	Are you all tired of civilization?"
3136	Are you engaged in anything?"
3136	Are you going in?"
3136	Are you going to make a race of men on feminine fodder?
3136	Are you interested in A. and B.?"
3136	Are you rested?"
3136	Are you shocked?"
3136	Art is good in its way; but what about a perfect figure?
3136	As I look at it, you might as well ask, Does a sunset pay?
3136	As long as he was in the world was it right that he should isolate himself from any of its sympathies and trials?
3136	As quick as a flash he said,"Why do n''t you call them''The Reverdy Johnson''?"
3136	As the lawyers say, is it a''vinculo'', or only a''mensa et thoro?''
3136	As you recall it, what was it all about?
3136	Ask them to let me out?
3136	At Capon Springs?
3136	At length I said,--"Polly, do you know who planted that squash, or those squashes?"
3136	At length Newport''s ship was loaded with clapboards, pitch, tar, glass, frankincense(?)
3136	At length he asked, in a softened voice,"Is the mother a Christian?"
3136	At length he said, in his ordinary tone,"Well, what is it?"
3136	Ault?"
3136	Balls?
3136	Be unhappy because Henderson was prosperous, and she could indulge her tastes and not have to drudge in school?
3136	Because a man was married, was he to be shut up to one little narrow career, that of husband?
3136	Been up to fix the Legislature?"
3136	Before they rose from the table, Philip asked, speaking low,"Miss Mavick, wo n''t you give me a violet from your bunch in memory of this evening?"
3136	Benson?"
3136	Blunt?"
3136	Brown?"
3136	Bullets?
3136	Burnett?"
3136	Burnett?"
3136	Burnett?"
3136	But I wonder what Boston could have done for the Jersey coast?"
3136	But about the crowbar?
3136	But by what mediation shall the culture that is now the possession of the few be made to leaven the world and to elevate and sweeten ordinary life?
3136	But did John like the color of her eyes?
3136	But do all the women like this method of spending hour after hour, day after day- indeed, a lifetime?
3136	But do we talk as well as our fathers and mothers did?
3136	But does the preacher in the pulpit, Sunday after Sunday, year after year, shrink from speaking of sin?
3136	But had it not been all along in the minds of the builders to ask all the world to see it, to share the delight of it?
3136	But has the whistling woman come to stay?
3136	But he almost immediately came back, and poked in his head with,--"Is you go by de diligence?"
3136	But how was I to know about Lyon, my dear?
3136	But if the fence were papered with fairy- tales, would he not stop to read them until it was too late for him to climb into the garden?
3136	But is it true that a woman is ever really naturalized?
3136	But is it well- founded, is there any more mystery about women-- than about men?
3136	But is n''t it singular how local and provincial society talk is everywhere?
3136	But is n''t this what I''m accused of doing-- shirking my duty of personal service by a contribution?"
3136	But is not the sunshine common, and the bloom of May?
3136	But is not this because he is then most opposed?
3136	But must not every one decide for herself what is right before God?"
3136	But suddenly Evelyn added:"Why do n''t you do it?"
3136	But the Blue Grotto?
3136	But the boat?
3136	But the inquiry has come from many cities, from many women,"Can not something be done to stop social screaming?"
3136	But the mind?
3136	But the professorship was to bear his name, and what would be the moral effect of that?"
3136	But then, what would become of Lenox?
3136	But was he well?"
3136	But was it not the ghost of a ship?
3136	But was the New England atmosphere a little cold?
3136	But were we not saying something about moving?
3136	But what avails his Conquest now he lyes Inter''d in earth a prey for Wormes& Flies?
3136	But what color, what charming turns of expression, what of herself, had the girl put into it, that gave him such a thrill of pleasure when he read it?
3136	But what could he conjure out of a register?
3136	But what could she do?
3136	But what do you do with the ebony?"
3136	But what had he to offer to evoke such a love?
3136	But what in the last analysis is the object of a government?
3136	But what is it in human nature that is apt to carry a man who may take a step in personal reform into so many extremes?
3136	But what is the relation of our general intellectual life to popular education?
3136	But what is the row now?
3136	But what procession was that moving along the southern terrace?
3136	But what right had he to expect that it would be favorably considered?
3136	But what security would there be for any calculations in life in a state of things in expectation of a revolution any moment?
3136	But what should he telegraph?
3136	But what was the good of that when one had passed beyond the reach of envy?
3136	But what was the other thing?"
3136	But what would she gain by that?
3136	But what, exactly, do you mean?"
3136	But where was Philip?
3136	But where,"she added, turning to King,"are the rest of your party?"
3136	But who can measure the inner change in her life?
3136	But who can say what is most effective?
3136	But who could it be?
3136	But who hoed them?"
3136	But who knows?
3136	But who was the man on the sorrel horse, and where had he gone?
3136	But who was to give me back my peas?
3136	But why do elderly people go there?
3136	But why not?
3136	But why should they disapprove of her?
3136	But why was it, he asked himself, that he had so many followers, his religion so few?
3136	But why was the separation desired?
3136	But will it be a rainy night?
3136	But would he not feel, even if no one else knew it, that he was the poet- laureate of a corporation?
3136	But would it be so?
3136	But you did n''t have any of that shirking feeling last night, did you?"
3136	But you know, do n''t you, dear?"
3136	But you went south from Fortress Monroe?"
3136	But you wo n''t mind?
3136	But, Celia, what is the matter with you?
3136	But, Mr. Lyon, how much good do you suppose condescending charity does?"
3136	But, dear, as a friend, ought n''t I to tell you?"
3136	But, lonely?
3136	But, style?
3136	By books?
3136	By land to the island of Cape Breton?''
3136	By the diffusion of works of art?
3136	By the newspaper?
3136	By the way, did I tell you that Miss Lamont''s uncle came last night from Richmond?
3136	By what logic can I say that I should have a part in the conduct of this world and that my neighbor should not?
3136	By- the- way, Mr. Burnett, Hunt''s a Republican, is n''t he?"
3136	By- the- way, did Dr. Leigh say anything about Henderson?"
3136	By- the- way, what do you think of the escape suggested by the Spectrum, in the assertion that you and Evelyn had arranged to go to Europe?
3136	By- the- way, why not run out with me and spend the night, and we can talk the thing over?"
3136	CAN A HUSBAND OPEN HIS WIFE''S LETTERS?
3136	CAPRI"CAP, signor?
3136	Ca n''t it wait?"
3136	Ca n''t you suggest any?"
3136	Can I go?"
3136	Can I have them?"
3136	Can I raise all those beautiful varieties, each one of which is preferable to the other?
3136	Can a husband open his wife''s letters?
3136	Can any one deny that this blessed sentiment is extending in modern life?
3136	Can any one float in such scenes and be so contentedly idle anywhere in our happy land?
3136	Can it be that there is anything of more consequence in life than the great business in hand, which absorbs the vitality and genius of this age?
3136	Can it be used more than once?
3136	Can not one enjoy a rose without pulling it up by the roots?
3136	Can not one see it all from the citadel hill, and by walking down by the horticultural garden and the Roman Catholic cemetery?
3136	Can not you believe, Miss Benson, that I had some pride in having my friends see you and know you?"
3136	Can the lady act?
3136	Can there be any doubt that this lovely woman was orthodox?
3136	Can training give one an elegant form, and study command the services of a man milliner?
3136	Can we buy it with money quickly, or is it a grace that comes only with long civilization?
3136	Can we reform London and Paris and New York, which our own hands have made?
3136	Can women stop in such a career, even if they wish to stop?
3136	Can you get ready?"
3136	Can you have that without the social traditions,"she appealed to the earl,"such as you have in England?"
3136	Can you hear me?"
3136	Can you mention any class in this country whose interest it is to overturn the government?
3136	Can you poke it?
3136	Can you say how these things fed the imagination of the boy, who had few books and no contact with the great world?
3136	Christmas?
3136	Come, Henderson, speak up; what do you get out of it?"
3136	Could Baddeck be as attractive as this peaceful valley?
3136	Could any boy pass by those ripe berries?
3136	Could anything be more commonplace than such a parting?
3136	Could he go about in a long cloak and a slouch hat, curl up in doorways out of the blast, and be content in a feeling of his own picturesqueness?
3136	Could he help it if after the first hours of his return he felt the restraint of his home, and that the life seemed a little flat?
3136	Could he know what misery she was in, the daily witness of her father''s broken condition, of her mother''s uncertain temper?
3136	Could he say that he had become very much interested in studying a schoolteacher-- a very charming school- teacher?
3136	Could he sit all day on the stone pavement and hold out his chilblained hand for soldi?
3136	Could not the infinite possibilities of it fill the hunger of any soul?
3136	Could repentance, confession, penitence, wipe away this stain?
3136	Could she always be thinking of what they would think at Brandon?
3136	Could she be comparing the Londoner with the handsome American who sat by her side at the opera last night?
3136	Could she possibly make them her own?
3136	Could the girl throw herself away?
3136	Could there be any fitter resting- place for that most, weary, and gentle spirit?
3136	Could there be any happiness in life in any other course?
3136	Could these men have conquered the world?
3136	Could this be the Cape May about which hung so many traditions of summer romance?
3136	Could this interest any but us-- we who felt the loss because we still loved her?
3136	Could we say that life, after all, had not given her what she most desired?
3136	Cranks?
3136	D.W.]"Why not?
3136	DOES REFINEMENT KILL INDIVIDUALITY?
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Did Alice say so?"
3136	Did Carmen resent this?
3136	Did God require in His service the atrophy of the affections?
3136	Did Henderson believe?
3136	Did I love him?
3136	Did I make their investments?
3136	Did I never get caught?
3136	Did I see anything?
3136	Did I shirk any duty?
3136	Did Jack tell you about Henderson?"
3136	Did Mrs. Mavick understand what she was doing?
3136	Did Smith see Strachey''s manuscript before he published his Oxford tract, or did Strachey enlarge his own notes from Smith''s description?
3136	Did Their Pilgrimage end on these autumn heights?
3136	Did he comprehend?
3136	Did he distrust even her, as he did everybody else?
3136	Did he ever speak of that?"
3136	Did he frequent the theatre?
3136	Did he loaf in the coffee- houses, and spin the fine thread of his adventures to the idlers and gallants who resorted to them?
3136	Did he perhaps see Shakespeare himself at the Globe?
3136	Did he regret it?
3136	Did it occur to Mr. Froude to ask the man whether he would be contented with a good trade and the Ten Commandments?
3136	Did it rebuke the means by which the vast fortune of Henderson was accumulated, that it was defeated of any good use by the fraud of his wife?
3136	Did it seem like home at all?
3136	Did n''t I always tell you that I want to know?
3136	Did n''t I tell you that it is always darkest just before the dawn?"
3136	Did n''t I write you reams about my studies in psychology?
3136	Did n''t he elevate Pem?"
3136	Did n''t they tell you?
3136	Did n''t you notice that Redfern has an establishment on the Avenue?
3136	Did n''t you see, mother, that he was distrait the moment he espied that girl?
3136	Did not Mr. Tupper, that sweet, melodious shepherd of the undisputed, lead about vast flocks of sheep over the satisfying plain of mediocrity?
3136	Did not men always make all the money they had an opportunity to make?
3136	Did not the city offer her everything that she desired?
3136	Did she apologize, as if she had done anything to provoke it?
3136	Did she come in contact with any one who had not his price, who was not going or wanting to go in the general current?
3136	Did she get any strength, I wonder?
3136	Did she love him yet, as in the old happy days?
3136	Did she love these people?
3136	Did she think of him in surroundings so brilliant?
3136	Did she upbraid him for his manner?
3136	Did she wonder where I was?"
3136	Did she, was she beginning in any degree to return his passion?
3136	Did the Concord Grape ever come to more luscious perfection than this year?
3136	Did the public overpraise you at first?
3136	Did there ever come a moment of reflection as to the nature of this prosperity which was altogether so absorbing and agreeable?
3136	Did they not also once prefer the dance to hobbling to the spring, and the taste of ginger to sulphur?
3136	Did they not love flowers, and pets, and had they not a passion for children?
3136	Did you cut?
3136	Did you ever get into a diligence with a growling English- man who had n''t secured the place he wanted?
3136	Did you ever see Vanderbilt''s house?
3136	Did you ever see a female lobbyist?
3136	Did you ever see a woman refurnish a house?
3136	Did you ever see an English exquisite at the San Carlo, and hear him cry"Bwavo"?
3136	Did you ever see her again?
3136	Did you ever see her?"
3136	Did you ever see such a lot of cheap millinery?
3136	Did you fall in love with a Southern belle?
3136	Did you happen to hear where they have gone?"
3136	Did you never hear of the leading case of''repairs''of a government vessel here at Kittery?
3136	Did you say her eyes were gray?
3136	Did you see anything outdoors?"
3136	Did you see that wave?
3136	Did you sleep?
3136	Do n''t we all know we are trying to deceive each other and get the best of each other?
3136	Do n''t yer see, she''s a- slummin''?''"
3136	Do n''t you find it so, Mr. Henderson?
3136	Do n''t you get tired of that?"
3136	Do n''t you hate him?"
3136	Do n''t you know him?
3136	Do n''t you like Atlantic City?"
3136	Do n''t you see, I do n''t want to be bothered?"
3136	Do n''t you think Mr. Henderson would like a place here?"
3136	Do n''t you think it would be a good investment?"
3136	Do n''t you think it''s more refined, and, do n''t you know, sort of cultivated, and subdued, and Boston?
3136	Do n''t you think it''s nicer not to have any deceptions?"
3136	Do n''t you think she is very hospitable, mamma?"
3136	Do n''t you think so, McDonald?"
3136	Do n''t you think so?"
3136	Do n''t you think that a bright, clever woman, especially if she were pretty, would have an advantage with judge and jury?"
3136	Do n''t you think that would be a novelty?
3136	Do n''t you think the Count of Monte Cristo is the elder brother of Rochester?
3136	Do n''t you think there is too much leniency toward crime and criminals, taking the place of justice, in these days?
3136	Do n''t you think there ought to be a public official whose duty it is to enforce the law gratis which I can not afford to enforce when I am wronged?"
3136	Do n''t you think these novels fairly represent a social condition of unrest and upheaval?
3136	Do n''t you think women ought to know life?
3136	Do n''t you think, McDonald, it is like Scotland?"
3136	Do n''t you think, dear, that we have had enough domestic notoriety for one year?"
3136	Do not men do the same?
3136	Do people hesitate to change houses any more than they do to change their clothes?
3136	Do the young men, to any extent, join in Browning clubs and Shakespeare clubs and Dante clubs?
3136	Do they bite?"
3136	Do they in concert dig in the encyclopaedias, and write papers about the correlation of forces, and about Savonarola, and about the Three Kings?
3136	Do they meet for the study of history, of authors, of literary periods, for reading, and discussing what they read?
3136	Do they need continually to justify themselves?"
3136	Do they not ape what is most prosperous and successful in American life?
3136	Do they want spiritual help?"
3136	Do two living streams hesitate when they come together?
3136	Do we build houses for ourselves or for others?
3136	Do we make great entertainments for our own comfort?
3136	Do we not like the books that raise us to the great level of the commonplace, whereon we move with a sense of power?
3136	Do we often stop to think what influence, direct or other, the scholar, the man of high culture, has today upon the great mass of our people?
3136	Do women ever?
3136	Do women never think of anything but mating people who happen to be thrown together?
3136	Do you adapt yourself and your surroundings to him, or insist that he shall adapt himself to you?
3136	Do you always give some charity to your friends?
3136	Do you believe in her education?"
3136	Do you expect the millennium to begin in New York?
3136	Do you happen to know what Socrates was called?
3136	Do you know his wife?"
3136	Do you know that the birds and other animals those beggars have been drawing, which we thought were caricatures, are the real thing?
3136	Do you know what it is to want what you do n''t want?
3136	Do you know what you are talking about?"
3136	Do you know, Margaret, that I think you are just a little bit sly?"
3136	Do you know, Phil, that I''m getting into the supernatural?
3136	Do you know,"she went on,"that I feel a great deal less worldly than I used to?"
3136	Do you like him?"
3136	Do you like it?
3136	Do you mean that one must be more daring, as you call it, in London than in New York?"
3136	Do you mean that people do not dare go ahead and do things?"
3136	Do you object to such innocent amusement?
3136	Do you read French?"
3136	Do you remember that ugly brown- stone statue of St. Antonio by the bridge in Sorrento?
3136	Do you remember what Mr. Morgan said last winter?"
3136	Do you see him often?"
3136	Do you think I am queer?
3136	Do you think I have time to attend to every poor duck?
3136	Do you think I want to banish romance out of the world?"
3136	Do you think I''d better offer my novel, when it is done, to Tweedle?"
3136	Do you think a cat would lie down before it?
3136	Do you think any city lad could have written"Thanatopsis"at eighteen?
3136	Do you think any one knows really anything more about the operation in the world of electricity than he does about the operation of the Holy Ghost?
3136	Do you think dipping is nice?"
3136	Do you think fasting strengthens you to go through your work night and day?"
3136	Do you think it was just sentiment?"
3136	Do you think that my-- my prospective position would be an objection to her?"
3136	Do you think that religion and education are benefited in the long- run by this?
3136	Do you think they care anything about Father Damon''s gospel?"
3136	Do you think you could live with such a man twenty- four hours, even if he had his crown on?"
3136	Do you think you have anything to say about the use of my money, scraped up in forty years in Ingy?
3136	Do you think, Jack,"asked Carmen, with a sudden change of manner,"that Mr. Henderson is really the richest man in the United States?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Burnett, that law would pay you?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Henderson, we had better sell?"
3136	Do you understand poker, Mrs. Delancy?
3136	Do you understand why it is, Mr. Henderson, that one can enjoy the whole day and then be thoroughly dissatisfied with it?"
3136	Do you want me to help you any more than I am helping?"
3136	Do you want us to make our own clothes and starve the sewing- women?
3136	Do you, know if the exercises will open with prayer?"
3136	Does Strachey intend to say that Pocahontas was married to an Iniaan named Kocoum?
3136	Does anybody do anything well if his heart is not in it?"
3136	Does anybody regard it as anything but a sham and a burden?
3136	Does anything really take the place of that entire ease and confidence that one has in kin, or the inborn longing for their sympathy and society?
3136	Does gardening in a city pay?
3136	Does he examine the subject, and try to understand it?
3136	Does he paint?
3136	Does he read as much as she does?
3136	Does he study that bill?
3136	Does he take pains to inform himself by reading and conversation with experts upon its probable effect?
3136	Does he take portraits?
3136	Does it require nowadays, then, no special talent or gift to go on the stage?
3136	Does it take the place of duty, of conscience?
3136	Does literature pay?"
3136	Does n''t it depend?"
3136	Does n''t life spare anybody?
3136	Does n''t that depend upon whether the reform is large or petty?
3136	Does not each of them have to encounter misery enough without this?
3136	Does not the great public involuntarily respect the author rather for the sale of his books than for the books themselves?
3136	Does not the preacher say that?
3136	Does one ever do it entirely?
3136	Does our process too much eliminate the rough vigor, courage, stamina of the race?
3136	Does she dress for her lover as she dresses to receive her lawyer who has come to inform her that she is living beyond her income?
3136	Does she ever lose the instinct of it?
3136	Does she know?"
3136	Does she think I have no feeling?
3136	Does she think I would take from her as a charity what her husband knows is mine by right?"
3136	Does the college graduate know how to use his tools?
3136	Does the gate of divorce open more frequently from following the one theory than the other?
3136	Does the reader think these inferences not warranted by the facts?
3136	Does the time ever come when the distinction ceases between his family and hers?
3136	Does this seem to you a Lenten performance?"
3136	Dost thou desire fortune?''
3136	Eh?"
3136	Else why do we take pleasure-- a pleasure so deep that it touches the heart like melancholy-- in the common drama of the opera?
3136	Evelyn?
3136	Even Father Damon--""Is he at work again?
3136	Even Henderson, the great Henderson, did the friends of his youth respect him?
3136	Even throw in goodness, a certain amount of altruism, gentleness, warm interest in unfortunate humanity-- is the situation much improved?
3136	Even with all her money at command, did she not know that her position was at the price of incessant effort?
3136	Even with these concessions, can England keep her great colonies?
3136	FASHION IN THE STREETS Was there ever elsewhere such a blue, transparent sky as this here in Munich?
3136	Fairchild?"
3136	Farquhar?"
3136	Fine Swiss wood- carving?
3136	Fletcher?"
3136	For Jack?
3136	For how long?
3136	For what does abandonment mean?
3136	For what had Mr. Mavick toiled?
3136	For what had Mrs. Mavick schemed all these years?
3136	For what other purpose are they set apart in elegant leisure?
3136	For what?
3136	For what?"
3136	For what?"
3136	For, as Plato says in the Phaedo,"whence come wars and fightings and factions?
3136	Forbes?"
3136	From Rivington Street?"
3136	GHENT AND ANTWERP What can one do in this Belgium but write down names, and let memory recall the past?
3136	Go?
3136	Granted that this miscellaneous hodge- podge is the cream of current literature, is it profitable to the reader?
3136	Granted that woman is the superior being; all the more, what chance is there for man if this sort of thing goes on?
3136	Had Evelyn reflected on the mortification that would fall upon her mother if she persisted in her unreasonable attitude?
3136	Had any hot fights?
3136	Had cohesion and gravitation given out?
3136	Had he a new sense to see all this?
3136	Had he any better opinion of men and women than her husband had?
3136	Had he any family?
3136	Had he been over the Gemmi?
3136	Had he not some of the beautiful auburn tresses of Cynthia Rudd in his skate, spruce- gum, and wintergreen box at home?
3136	Had he slept well?
3136	Had he, in fact, a longing to be in the streets where she had walked, among the scenes that had witnessed her beautiful devotion?
3136	Had his willingness to take up this work again been because it brought him nearer to her in spirit?
3136	Had n''t she been satisfied for almost twenty- four hours?
3136	Had not Miss Tavish danced for one of the guilds; and had not Carmen given Father Damon a handsome check in support of his mission?
3136	Had not the Hebrew prophets a vision of the punishment by prosperity?
3136	Had not women ceased to be romantic and ceased to indulge in vagaries of affection?
3136	Had she changed?
3136	Had she heard something?
3136	Had she not been coolly judging his conduct?
3136	Had she not come to know how success even in social life is sometimes attained--the meannesses, the jealousies, the cringing?
3136	Had she read the"Swiss Family Robinson"?
3136	Had she strength to swim it?
3136	Had she?
3136	Had that gay society danced itself off into the sea, and left not even a phantom of itself behind?
3136	Had the Old World anything to show more positive and uncompromising in all the elements of character than the Englishman?
3136	Had the hope that he should see her occasionally influenced him at all in his obedience to Father Monies?
3136	Had we not told everybody that we were going to Baddeck?
3136	Half an hour passes with only a languid exchange of family feeling, and then:"Pa?"
3136	Happiness, tragedy, anguish-- who can tell what is in store for her?
3136	Has Irene telegraphed you that she has got over her chill?"
3136	Has Miss Lamont said anything about going there?"
3136	Has a novelist the right to subject his creations to tortures that he would not dare to inflict upon his friends?
3136	Has any other coast town besides Plymouth had the good sense and taste to utilize such an elevation by the water- side as an esplanade?
3136	Has either he or the great politician or the great scholar cultivated the real sources of enjoyment?
3136	Has he changed?
3136	Has he expended or produced capital?
3136	Has he fled?"
3136	Has it come to that?
3136	Has that odious Ault turned up again?"
3136	Has the audience been creating a theatre to suit its taste, or have the managers been educating an audience?
3136	Has the divorce of literary art from the mimic art of the stage anything to do with this condition?
3136	Has uncle come home yet?"
3136	Have these questionings anything to do with the increasing Realism of women, and a consequent loss of ideals?
3136	Have they not the time?
3136	Have we all double natures, and do we simply conform to whatever surrounds us?
3136	Have we learned yet the simple art of easy enjoyment?
3136	Have women more time?
3136	Have you any idea how it got hold of the details?"
3136	Have you any idea how much ten millions are, or how much one million is?"
3136	Have you any right to enjoy yourself at all until the fag- end of the day, when you are tired and incapable of enjoying yourself?
3136	Have you any right to read, especially novels, until you have exhausted the best part of the day in some employment that is called practical?
3136	Have you discovered any material for such use?"
3136	Have you finished your novel?"
3136	Have you had a rise in the office?
3136	Have you heard any Street rumor?"
3136	Have you seen Evelyn?"
3136	Have you seen it?"
3136	Have you written to your uncle and to your aunt?"
3136	He added,"So you think our society is getting too sensitive and nervous, and inclined to make dangerous mental excursions?"
3136	He had a little money he wanted to invest--"''In our mission chapel?''
3136	He had been in the war sixteen months, in Hugh White''s regiment,--reckon you''ve heerd of him?
3136	He has twenty- four hours''warning; but what can he do?
3136	He is great in his field, but is he leaving the intellectual province to woman?
3136	He shrugs his shoulders, raises his hands, and, with a sidewise shake of the head, and a look which says, How can you be so faithless?
3136	He spent that summer in the west of England, visiting"Bristol, Exeter, Bastable?
3136	Help from Carmen?
3136	Henceforth would she be less or more sensitive to the suggestion of love, to the allurements of ambition?
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Herbert, we can agree in one thing: old memories, reveries, friendships, center about that:--is n''t an open wood- fire good?"
3136	Herbert, what do you think women are good for?
3136	Here is the Gut of Canso, but where is Baddeck?
3136	Honest?
3136	Hopeless?
3136	Hopper?"
3136	How are they preparing to meet socially these young ladies who are cultivating their minds?
3136	How are they to take their place in the world unless they know life as men know it?"
3136	How are things down here?"
3136	How are we going to live when we are all educated, without knowing how to live?
3136	How are we to select the few capable men that are to rule all the rest?
3136	How can Johnny bring in wood when he is in that defile with Braddock, and the Indians are popping at him from behind every tree?
3136	How can a woman, without being misunderstood?
3136	How can people permit it?
3136	How can there be mint juleps( to go into details) without ice?
3136	How can they live in their narrow limits?
3136	How can you want it to go on?''
3136	How cast away?
3136	How could he be?"
3136	How could he?
3136	How could it be otherwise than that our interests should diverge?
3136	How could it be otherwise, when all the promise of the girl was realized in the bloom and the exquisite susceptibility of the woman?
3136	How could it be otherwise?
3136	How could she have acted otherwise?
3136	How could she reach the high ceiling?
3136	How did she look?
3136	How did she what?
3136	How did the story get out?
3136	How do you account for the alleged personal regard for Socrates?
3136	How do you treat the stranger?
3136	How else can they be judged?
3136	How else should it be rated, when a very popular author, by whom Philip sat one day at luncheon, confessed that he never read books?
3136	How far is our popular education, which we have now enjoyed for two full generations, responsible for this state of mind?
3136	How is it about the war- path and all that?
3136	How is it gathered?
3136	How is she?"
3136	How is the lord?"
3136	How long did"The Country Parson"feed an eager world with rhetorical statements of that which it already knew?
3136	How long had Carmen waited on the social outskirts; and now she had come into her kingdom, was she anything but a tinsel queen?
3136	How long is it since a play has been written and accepted and played which has in it any so- called literary quality or is an addition to literature?
3136	How long would it take to fill the hole and drown out the woodchuck?
3136	How many New- Yorkers are there in New York?
3136	How many ages has it been so?
3136	How many are trying to save others-- others except the distant and foreign sinners?"
3136	How many hours, how many minutes, does one get of that pure content which is happiness?
3136	How many worlds are there, and does one ever, except by birth( in a republic), conquer them all?
3136	How much of our virtue do we owe to inherited habits?
3136	How much of privilege had been gathered and perpetuated in a century?
3136	How much time do we waste in futile experiment?
3136	How must the world look to a man in a basket, riding about on his wife''s head?
3136	How often do we deliberately weigh such a choice as we would that of another person, testing our inclination by solid reason?
3136	How should the department know that there were two places of the same name?
3136	How so?
3136	How was it possible to frame a message that should be commercial on its face, and yet convey the deepest agony and devotion of the sender''s heart?
3136	How was she to know that she had made a mistake, if mistake it was?
3136	How was she to know that this hour was a crisis in her life?
3136	How was she to tell?
3136	How were we to get out with him or without him?
3136	How would she receive him?
3136	How''ll you swap for that one o''yourn?"
3136	How, then, can he be expected to comprehend it when it is depicted to the life in books?
3136	I am sure it was no mere curiosity, but a desire to be of service, that led me to approach her and say,"Madam, where are you going?"
3136	I came to say good- by, and-- and--""Shall I call my aunt?"
3136	I could see it in her eyes, and then she turned red and confused, and at length said:"But would n''t you have rich men do good with their money?"
3136	I have seen the most promising paradox come to grief by a simple"Do you think so?"
3136	I heard one man say to another just now,''How long do you suppose Henderson will last?''
3136	I hope she did n''t give you a turn?"
3136	I kept seeing that Spanish woman whirl around and contort, and-- do you mind my telling you?
3136	I lost a hundred thousand yesterday; did I whine about it?
3136	I mean, what are you going to do?
3136	I s''pose I can go round and look?''
3136	I should like to stop here a week; would n''t you?"
3136	I suppose I can think my thoughts?"
3136	I suppose the girl is plain, too-- takes after her mother?"
3136	I suppose the topic will be Transcendentalism?"
3136	I suppose you go there too, being brought up a Congregationalist?"
3136	I suppose you have been up Green Mountain?"
3136	I thought you did n''t care-- didn''t care to belong to anything?"
3136	I wonder how she knew?"
3136	I wonder if I should grow worldly, seeing more of it?"
3136	I wonder if he belongs to Sotor, King and Co., of New York?"
3136	I wonder if in society they go about saying that?
3136	I wonder if men are as blind as they seem to be?
3136	I wonder if that was the time?
3136	I wonder what Jehoiakim did with the mealy- bug on his passion- vine, and if he had any way of removing the scale- bug from his African acacia?
3136	I wonder what he''s at?"
3136	I wonder what she was like?"
3136	I wonder what such people think?
3136	IS THERE ANY CONVERSATION Is there any such thing as conversation?
3136	If I want to buy anything in the market, have I got to look into every tuppenny interest concerned in it?
3136	If I were to lead her away, the question was, Where?
3136	If Margaret''s destiny had been united with such a man as John Lyon, what would have been her discernment in such a case as this?
3136	If a man present a smiling front to the world under extreme trial, is not that all that can be expected of him?
3136	If all the artificial round of calls and cards should tumble down, what valuable thing would be lost out of anybody''s life?
3136	If circumstances had altered, was she to blame?
3136	If he attempted any explanation, would it not involve the offensive supposition that his social rank was different from hers?
3136	If he can not be trusted in the matter of worsted- work, why should he have such distinctive liberty in the most important matter of his life?
3136	If he had been conscious of rectitude, would he not have relied upon his simple denial?"
3136	If he waited five minutes, who would believe my story of going to sleep and not hearing the drums?
3136	If he was coming, why did he not come?
3136	If he was not to blame for it, why did n''t he tell her-- why did n''t he explain?
3136	If it came, did it give any doubts and raise any of the old questions that used to be discussed at Brandon?
3136	If it has not encouraged it, has it done much to correct it?
3136	If it was intended to adorn the landscape, why was it ruined by piercing it irregularly with square windows like those of a factory?
3136	If it were pride only, how could she overcome it?
3136	If one of her dispensary comrades had said it, would she have been so moved?
3136	If she had fully realized that it was a step in that direction, would she have penned it with so little regret as she felt?
3136	If she was a coquette, what did it matter to him?
3136	If sleep did not come that night to her tired head on the pillow, what wonder?
3136	If the Casino is then so exclusive, why is it not more used as a rendezvous and lounging- place?
3136	If the working- men do not stand by each other, where are they to look for help?
3136	If there was a little talk about Jack''s intimacy elsewhere, was there anything uncommon in that?
3136	If these men had millions, could they get any more enjoyment out of life?
3136	If they traveled farther, were the railway carriages anything but refrigerators tempered by cans of cooling water?
3136	If they were rich, what more could they have?
3136	If they, in any case, came back, would there be any place for them?
3136	If this is true, why is it?
3136	If we can not, where is the difficulty?
3136	If you do not write a better novel this year, will not the public flout you and jeer you for a pretender?
3136	If you long to go to a place where you will have peace, why should you let what you call your reason stand in the way?
3136	In a word, if the world were actually all civilized, would n''t it be too weak even to ripen?
3136	In all this time why did he make no sign?
3136	In fact, what sort of a hand would the Three Kings suggest to them?
3136	In what other part of the world can that achievement in comfort and convenience be approached?
3136	In what rank?
3136	In what respect?
3136	In your experience of society, what is it that it pursues and desires?
3136	Indeed, what chance was there to win her at all?
3136	Instead, he took refuge in the usual commonplace, and asked,"Would n''t you like to have been a man?"
3136	Into what unknown dangers were we going?
3136	Invented?
3136	Is Christmas swelling away?
3136	Is a man happier, or improved in character, by the woful tale of a world''s distress and apprehension that greets him every morning at breakfast?
3136	Is affection as whimsically, as blindly distributed as wealth?
3136	Is any one deceived by it?
3136	Is anybody beginning to feel it a burden, this sweet festival of charity and good- will, and to look forward to it with apprehension?
3136	Is anything the matter?"
3136	Is anything wanting to this picture of the degradation of woman?
3136	Is education giving us this?
3136	Is he any better, doctor?
3136	Is he becoming anything but a newspaper- made person?
3136	Is he ever anything but a sort of tolerated, criticised, or admired alien?
3136	Is he ill?
3136	Is he late?
3136	Is he out?''"
3136	Is he well?"
3136	Is his mind getting to be like the newspaper?
3136	Is it a New York story?"
3136	Is it a hard lot, that of the fishermen and the mariners of the Adriatic?
3136	Is it a means of anything but superficial culture and fragmentary information?
3136	Is it a smile of anticipated, triumph, or of contempt?
3136	Is it a sufficient account of the genius of Cervantes and Scott that they combined in their romances a representation of the higher and lower classes?
3136	Is it because it is an excuse for doing what she longs to do?
3136	Is it better than anything else?
3136	Is it extravagant to speak of a tendency to make the author merely an adjunct of the publishing house?
3136	Is it full?"
3136	Is it going to rain?
3136	Is it in fact till we come to mediaeval times, and the chivalric age, that women are set up as being more incomprehensible than men?
3136	Is it in her nature to be?
3136	Is it invigorating, even restful?
3136	Is it made of India- rubber?
3136	Is it not agreeable to have sweet charity silver shod?
3136	Is it not as easy to make nothing out of what never yet existed as out of what has ceased to exist?
3136	Is it not necessary to have an authentic list of pasteboard acquaintances to invite to the receptions?
3136	Is it not necessary to keep up what is called society?
3136	Is it not of more importance how they represented them?
3136	Is it not time to look the facts squarely in the face, and conform to them in our efforts for social and political amelioration?
3136	Is it not time we tried, radically, a scientific, a disciplinary, a really humanitarian method?
3136	Is it only a legend?
3136	Is it only thoughtlessness?
3136	Is it possible that this pirate of the Street had a bit of sentiment at the bottom of his heart?
3136	Is it possible that we can have too many ruins?
3136	Is it so blue?
3136	Is it the Homeric story of Nausicaa?
3136	Is it the Princess of Paphlagonia?"
3136	Is it the novel?"
3136	Is it the smile of the daughter of Herodias, or the invitation of a''ghazeeyeh''?
3136	Is it things of the mind or things of the senses?
3136	Is it to affect me like a strain of music?
3136	Is it to produce the effect of a picture?
3136	Is it true that cultivation, what we call refinement, kills individuality?
3136	Is it true that in certain spiritual states, say of isolation or intense nervous alertness, we can see them as they can see each other?
3136	Is it true that the mental process in one sex is intuitive, and in the other logical, with every link necessary and visible?
3136	Is it well for woman to whistle?
3136	Is it worth while to repeat even its outlines?
3136	Is it"low"to dwell upon these things of the senses, when one is on a tour in search of the picturesque?
3136	Is it, then, such a discerner of right and wrong?
3136	Is its condition any better?
3136	Is n''t it Spanish?"
3136	Is n''t it beautiful everywhere?
3136	Is n''t it better that money, however acquired, should be used for a good purpose than a bad one?"
3136	Is n''t it indeed the golden era of letters?
3136	Is n''t it queer that the further we go into science the deeper we go into mystery?
3136	Is n''t it the highest charity to give them work?
3136	Is n''t it true, Mr. Burnett, that you must have a human element to make any country interesting?"
3136	Is n''t that a pretty story?"
3136	Is n''t the feeling of inequality intensified?
3136	Is not eternal vigilance the price of position?
3136	Is not life real and terrible enough, he asked himself, but that brides must cast this experience also into their honeymoon?
3136	Is not that something?
3136	Is not the popular liking for him somewhat independent of his writings?
3136	Is not this book pleasing because it is commonplace?
3136	Is not this the ideal of a watering- place life?
3136	Is not this, O brothers and sisters, an evil under the sun, this dinner as it is apt to be conducted?
3136	Is she pretty?"
3136	Is she sagging towards Realism or rising towards Idealism?
3136	Is she well this summer?"
3136	Is she well?"
3136	Is that a modern idea?"
3136	Is that ill- natured?"
3136	Is that the essence of Calvinism?
3136	Is the Atlantic shore the only coast where beauty may lounge and spread its net of enchantment?
3136	Is the New England man any better able to bear or deal with his extraordinary climate by the daily knowledge of the weather all over the globe?
3136	Is the book a window, through which I am to see life?
3136	Is the feminine nature any more difficult to understand than the masculine nature?
3136	Is the feminization of the world a desirable thing for a vigorous future?
3136	Is the oak less strong and tough because the mosses and weather- stains stick in all manner of grotesque sketches along its bark?
3136	Is the present condition of the stage a degeneration, as some say, or is it a natural evolution of an art independent of literature?
3136	Is the rage for this flower typical of this fast and flaring age?
3136	Is the time approaching when we shall want to get somebody to play it for us, like base- ball?
3136	Is there a barbaric force left in the world that we have been daintily trying to cover and apologize for and refine into gentle agreeableness?
3136	Is there a particular moment when we choose our path in life, when we take the right or the left?
3136	Is there any being quite so happy, quite so stupid, as a lover?
3136	Is there any difference in kind between the country worldliness and the city worldliness?
3136	Is there any law that a wrong must right a wrong?
3136	Is there any region or circumstance of life that the poet did not forecast and provide for?
3136	Is there any truth in it?
3136	Is there any way to tell a good book from a bad one?
3136	Is there anybody else here I know?"
3136	Is there anything I can do for you?"
3136	Is there anything in the State, or public opinion, or anywhere, that will protect your interests against clever swindling?"
3136	Is there no charm in social life-- no self- sacrifice, devotion, courage to stem materialistic conditions, and live above them?
3136	Is there no manliness left?
3136	Is there not something supernatural in such a love itself?
3136	Is there nothing outside of that envied circle which you make so brilliant?
3136	Is there nothing stimulating in the conflict of mind with mind?
3136	Is there nothing, then, in the exchange of ideas?
3136	Is there such a thing as a vacation in religion?
3136	Is this a divine gift?
3136	Is this a hopeless world?
3136	Is this a selfish spirit?
3136	Is this an accident, or is it a necessity of the refinement that we insist on calling civilization?
3136	Is this an exaggeration?
3136	Is this an intangible matter?
3136	Is this an old sermon?
3136	Is this philosopher contented with what life has brought him?
3136	Is this the brigand of whom I have read, and is he luring me to his haunt?
3136	Is your compact, graceful, orderly society liable to be monotonous in its gay repetition of the same thing week after week?
3136	It has been a terrible campaign; but where is the indemnity?
3136	It is quite English, is it not?
3136	It is right odd, is n''t it?
3136	It may be continued, together with word- learning, until the children are able to say( is it reading?)
3136	It may be that this treatment has excited the sympathy of the world, but is it legitimate?
3136	It said,"Why on earth does n''t that boy come home?
3136	It''s rather nice for a fellow, Mrs. Henderson, to have a lot of women keeping him straight, is n''t it?"
3136	Job had the right idea in his mind when he asked,"Is there any taste in the white of an egg?"
3136	Just a little more, would he have?
3136	King?"
3136	LITERATURE AND THE STAGE Is the divorce of Literature and the Stage complete, or is it still only partial?
3136	Let it be common, and what distinction will there be in it?
3136	Like to dance?
3136	Lord Montague stared at him as if to say,"Who the deuce are you?"
3136	Love and moonlight, and the soft lapse of the waves and singing?
3136	Love you not me?''
3136	Lucky for me, was n''t it?
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Ma?"
3136	Major, do you happen to know a cheap lodging- house that is respectable?"
3136	Mamma, do n''t you think it would be only civil to ask Mr. Lyon to a quiet dinner before he goes?"
3136	Mandeville, why do n''t you get up a"centenary"of Socrates, and put up his statue in the Central Park?
3136	Marriage?
3136	Married?
3136	Mavick?"
3136	May I ask what corps you belong to?''
3136	McDonald, what is society for?"
3136	Meantime, where is the agricultural fair and cattle- show?
3136	Mebbe you''re used to fording?
3136	Meigs?"
3136	Merely that she may become a sort of second- rate man?"
3136	Might he fire at a mark with an air- gun that makes no noise?
3136	Moral ideas?
3136	Morgan?"
3136	Mr. Henderson did not care to extend the conversation in this direction, and he asked, abruptly,"Are you finding New York agreeable, Miss Debree?"
3136	Mr. Lyon tried to adopt her tone, and added,"Would you like to see me an American citizen?"
3136	Mr. Mavick at length broke the silence with:"Did you have a good time, child?"
3136	Mr. Van Dusen wants to know why Maud S. is like a salamander?"
3136	Must I subscribe to all the magazines and weekly papers which offer premiums of the best vines?
3136	Must it always go on by spurts and relapses, alternate civilization and barbarism, and the barbarism being necessary to keep us employed and growing?
3136	Must the Congressman read it?
3136	Must we always have the old slow- coach merchants and planters thrown up to us?
3136	Must we be always either vapid or serious?
3136	Must we not all live our lives?
3136	Must you shut yourself up because you found you could n''t trust everybody?
3136	My dear Charmian, who wrote the successful novel of last year, do you not already repent your rash act?
3136	My lord, why not say to her what you feel, and make the offer you intend?
3136	NINTH STUDY I Can you have a backlog in July?
3136	Nay, what would the world be without her?
3136	No flaw about that, is there?"
3136	No?
3136	Nothing could be more unpleasant than a northeast wind?
3136	Notoriety?
3136	Now there''s Henderson--""What have you got against Henderson?"
3136	Now what is the object in life of this great, growing class that has money and leisure, what does it chiefly care for?
3136	Now, Evelyn, have n''t you any curiosity to see what this world we are talking about is like?"
3136	Now, did the summer Bostonians make this coast refined, or did this coast refine the Bostonians who summer here?"
3136	Now, is our present system deterrent?
3136	Now, what is the relation of our intellectual development to this physical improvement?
3136	Now, whoever is sick down there?
3136	Of the sympathy of Alice he was sure, but why inflict his selfish grief on her tender heart?
3136	Of what did they talk?
3136	Ohio is more like France, I suppose?"
3136	On the 17th he was brought ashore to answer the charge of Jehu[ John?]
3136	On the contrary, did she see in him what John felt himself to be?
3136	Once spent, does the world to each succeeding experimenter in it become old and stale?
3136	One day she surprised Miss McDonald by asking her if she did n''t think that rich people were the only ones not free to do as they pleased?
3136	One might venture into the infernal regions to rescue such a woman; but why take her there?
3136	One of the first questions asked by any camp- fire is,"Did ye ever see Horace?"
3136	One of them, to whom she had partially explained the situation, ended by asking her,"Are you going to contest the will?"
3136	Only, is n''t it odd, this personal dropping back into an old situation?
3136	Only-- well, how is that?"
3136	Opalescent?"
3136	Or a criminal?
3136	Or did she think that circumstances and not her own choice were responsible for her state of feeling?
3136	Or is it, in fact, more artistic to ignore all these, and paint only the feeble and the repulsive in our social state?
3136	Or is the interest of this class, for the most part, with some noble exceptions, rather in things grossly material, in what is called pleasure?
3136	Or is there some mistake about our ideal of civilization?
3136	Or the Washington manner?
3136	Or up this or that mountain?
3136	Or was he composing one of those important love- letters of state to Madame Blank which have since delighted the lovers of literature?
3136	Or was it merely that he had confidence in the winning character of his own qualities and was biding his time?
3136	Or will you make it what humanity has passionately longed for?
3136	Or, in other words, what effect is popular education having upon the general intellectual habit and taste?
3136	Or, worse than that even, that one loses his taste by over- cultivation?
3136	Ought the president to take the money, knowing how it was made?"
3136	PARIS AND LONDON SURFACE CONTRASTS OF PARIS AND LONDON I wonder if it is the Channel?
3136	Parson, wo n''t you please punch that fire, and give us more blaze?
3136	Perhaps Mrs. Cortlandt fancied his eyes were following a particular figure, for she responded,"And how did you like her?"
3136	Perhaps some of my youthful illusions have vanished, but should I have been happier if I had indulged them?
3136	Perhaps the man would like eleven commandments?
3136	Perhaps you are going to the Neighborhood Guild?"
3136	Perhaps you could n''t tell whether Miss Eschelle was a bull or a bear in this case?"
3136	Perhaps you saw some allusion to it in the newspapers?"
3136	Perhaps, however, you are fighting the devil?"
3136	Permit me,"and he raised her hand to his lips;"I salute-- is it not"( turning to Mrs. Mavick)--"ze princess of ze house?"
3136	Philip''s?"
3136	Philip, why do n''t you take the heroine of the Mavick ball?
3136	Ponsonby?"
3136	Presently Mr. King said to his friend, Mrs. Cortlandt,"Who is that clever- looking, graceful girl over there?"
3136	Presently he asked:"Do you think, Mrs. Delancy, that Dr. Leigh has any sympathy with the higher life, with spiritual things?
3136	Probably when the Great Assize is held one of the questions asked will be,"Did you, in America, ever write stories for children?"
3136	Query, Why should this have such a different effect from Porter''s?
3136	Recognition?
3136	Rumor is a big thing, especially in a panic, eh?
3136	SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	SIXTEENTH WEEK I do not hold myself bound to answer the question, Does gardening pay?
3136	Sage?"
3136	Shall I be so unnatural, as not to give bread to the hungrie, or uncharitable, as not to cover the naked?"
3136	Shall I carry your wreath?"
3136	Shall I describe the passage of the Tete Noire?
3136	Shall I tell Mrs. Van Cortlandt?"
3136	Shall I try all the kinds of grapes, and all the sorts of pears?
3136	Shall he not be excused for showing a little irritation at home when things go badly?
3136	Shall she surprise, or shock, or only please?
3136	Shall vulgarity be left just vulgar, and have no apotheosis and glorification?
3136	Shall we go on and brave a wetting, or ignominiously retreat?
3136	Shall we go to Capri?
3136	Shall we have, then, no refined characters on the stage?
3136	Shall we take a boat and sail over there, and so destroy forever another island of the imagination?
3136	She did n''t like it much, and asked,''What is anything for?''
3136	She is such a hand to set things going, do n''t you know?
3136	She must know, she did know-- what was the use of writing?
3136	She told Jack afterwards that"Mrs. Henderson cares no more for the poor of New York than she does for--""Henderson?"
3136	She was watching him shrewdly, and saw the flush in his face as he hurriedly asked,"Did you ever see her?"
3136	She, on her part, was thinking, what could Miss Eschelle mean by saying that she was afraid of him?
3136	Should he risk the loss of her by timidity?
3136	Should he tell her that he did n''t mind if her parents were what Mrs. Bartlett Glow called"impossible"?
3136	Should one take a cynical view of mankind because he perceives this great power of the commonplace?
3136	Should she nestle under the great ledge, or sit on a projecting rock with her figure against the sky?
3136	Should they always end well in the novel?
3136	Should we dare return to the great Republic, and own that we had not been into the Blue Grotto?
3136	Should we find any inn on Cape Breton like this one?
3136	Since Mr. Henderson''s death--""What difference did Henderson''s death make over here?"
3136	Sit and dream in the Rent Tower under the lindens that grow in its top?
3136	Slavery?
3136	So American?"
3136	So he stood up and raised his hand, and said to the schoolma''am,"Please, ma''am, I''ve got the stomach- ache; may I go home?"
3136	So these are the little places where they sleep?
3136	So this impossible thing, this miracle, was explained?
3136	Some day I will make a hit, and everybody will ask,''Who is this daring, clever Olin Brad?''
3136	Some one from the office, from her lawyer?
3136	Some one will ask, Why not?
3136	Somebody ought to get up before the dew is off( why do n''t the dew stay on till after a reasonable breakfast?)
3136	Soon, you think?
3136	Speaking generally of the mass of business men-- and the mass are business men in this country-- have they any habit of reading books?
3136	Sudden, was n''t it?
3136	Suppose I should give you that sort of sympathy in the projects you set your heart on?"
3136	Suppose it was left to you?"
3136	Suppose the proposal were made to women to exchange being mysterious for the ballot?
3136	Suppose we can not get on, and are forced to stay here?
3136	Suppose, Mrs. Fletcher, a wrecker should steal your money that way?"
3136	THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE-- WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE CRIMINAL CLASS?
3136	THE LOSS IN CIVILIZATION Have we yet hit upon the right idea of civilization?
3136	THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE"EQUALITY"WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME?
3136	Talk?
3136	Taverns?
3136	Telegraph?
3136	Tell us, gentle driver, is there no other way?
3136	That her little girl?
3136	That is to say, are not barbarism and vast regions of uncultivated land a necessity of healthful life on this globe?
3136	That is, less logical, more whimsical, more uncertain in their mental processes?
3136	That it was the same as dragging a mother away from her child?
3136	That''s not the question; but what are women who write so large a proportion of the current stories bringing into literature?
3136	The Atlantic shore and Europe?
3136	The Directoire Gown The Mystery Of The Sex The Clothes Of Fiction The Broad A Chewing Gum Women In Congress Shall Women Propose?
3136	The Laocoon?
3136	The Relation Of Literature To Life"Equality"What Is Your Culture To Me?
3136	The Schuyler Blunts?"
3136	The arms moving?
3136	The citizen asks his neighbor,"Did you hear the frogs last night?"
3136	The common victual of the others was the entrails of horses and"ulgries"( goats?)
3136	The conscientious publisher asks two questions: Is the book good?
3136	The daughter said,"Mother, who was Washington?"
3136	The editorial comments frequently are able enough, but is it worth while keeping an expensive mill going to grind chaff?
3136	The expedition went up the river to a village called Patowomek, and thence rowed up a little River Quiyough( Acquia Creek?)
3136	The experiments fail, the experiments succeed-- at any rate, they end-- and what remains for transmission, for the sustenance of succeeding peoples?
3136	The fowls of the air have peas; but what has man?
3136	The girl opens her eyes with a startled look, and says, feebly:"Do you think he will come?"
3136	The greater must include the less; but how if the less leaks out?
3136	The lesson went on:"Who was Alcibiades?
3136	The man bustled away and found his late paper, and thrust it through the grating, with the inquiry,"Can you read?"
3136	The mystery is not their continuance, but how did they get a start?
3136	The next day the newspaper asks:"Where''s Blank?
3136	The next generation will be pretty much what they choose to make it; and what are they doing for the elevation of young men?
3136	The only information we obtained about it was from its porter at the station, who replied to the question,"Is it the best?"
3136	The only question is, is it true to human nature?
3136	The other ladies looked significantly at them, and one of them said,"Do n''t you think there''s something in it?
3136	The oval makes a pretty effect; but what are those signs between the letters?"
3136	The price?
3136	The publisher without a conscience asks only one question: Will the book sell?
3136	The question is,"Can not one easier change his creed than his pew?"
3136	The sea had the blue of Nice; why must we always go to the Mediterranean for an aqua marina, for poetic lines, for delicate shades?
3136	The social oyster being opened, there appears to be two shells and only one oyster; who shall have it?
3136	The stage can be amusing, but can it show life as it is without the aid of idealizing literary art?
3136	The subject is a delicate one, and should not be confused with the broader one, what is the purpose of the higher education?
3136	The writer was coming to Brandon; business, to be sure, was the excuse; but why should it have been necessary to announce to her a business visit?
3136	The"incitements"gave him courage, so that he exclaims:"Shall I be of so untoward a disposition, as to refuse to lead the blind into the right way?
3136	Then I shall step into the club a minute, and--""Be in at lunch?
3136	Then I suppose she has money?"
3136	Then he said, still as if reflecting:"Is n''t it queer?
3136	Then you think he would rather sell than buy?"
3136	Then you think the red man is a born gentleman of the highest breeding?
3136	Then, turning his eyes for a moment, and putting out his left hand to her, he said,"Well, what is it, dear?"
3136	There was a chorus of voices:"Where are your blackberries?"
3136	There were only two questions, and they are at the bottom of all creative literature-- could he see them, could he make others see them?
3136	There will probably be some orator for years and years to come, at every Fourth of July, who will go on asking, Where is Thebes?
3136	They are the influence that keeps life elevated and sweet-- are they not?
3136	They could float now, but where were they going?
3136	They have clubs, to be sure, but of what sort?
3136	They invent illegal modes of expenditure; and what do they or their wives care about the law?
3136	They might reject him-- no doubt he was a wholly unequal match for the heiress-- but could they, to the very end, be cruel to her?
3136	They must needs carry looking- glasses with them;"and good reason,"says Stubbes, savagely,"for else how could they see the devil in them?
3136	This insures a wider distribution, but what is its effect upon the quality of literature?
3136	This is not much about the Alps?
3136	This is true, but is it the last analysis of the subject?
3136	This was all as true before the Mavick failure as after; but, before, what was the use of effort?
3136	Though you know now that the embarrassing question that everybody has to answer is,''Have you been to Alaska?''
3136	Through this delicious weather why should the steamboat hasten, in order to discharge its passengers into the sweeping unrest of continental travel?
3136	To be admired, to be deferred to-- was there any harm in that?
3136	To be sure, it was pleasant coming home into an atmosphere of sincerity, of worship-- was it not?
3136	To give her up?
3136	To go away?
3136	To go with them, not to care, to accept Jack''s idle, good- natured, easy philosophy of life and conduct, would not that have insured a peaceful life?
3136	To the cool and imperturbable Mavick, who was as strong and sinewy as he was cool?
3136	To the gallant Major?
3136	To what end?
3136	To what purpose?
3136	Turn her adrift after eighteen-- what is it, seventeen?--years of faithful service?"
3136	WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME?
3136	Was Berlin much out of the way in going from Vienna to Paris?
3136	Was I slow?
3136	Was Irene really enraptured by the dear little barnacles and the exquisite sea- weeds?
3136	Was Jack happy in the whirl he was in?
3136	Was Margaret content?
3136	Was Mr. Henderson the sort of man to whom such a woman would be attracted?
3136	Was Mrs. Mavick peevish and unreasonable?
3136	Was Scott, then, only a reporter?
3136	Was Smith an indulger in that new medicine for all ills, tobacco?
3136	Was ever any enjoyment so keen as that with which a boy rushes out of the schoolhouse door for the ten minutes of recess?
3136	Was ever produced so insipid a result?
3136	Was everybody grasping and selfish?
3136	Was everybody worldly and shallow?
3136	Was he a type or was he a freak?
3136	Was he about to make a fool of himself?
3136	Was he alone?
3136	Was he always to preach against sin, to strive to extirpate it, and yet always to make it easy for the sinner?
3136	Was he any more charitable than Uncle Jerry?
3136	Was he born on the wheels?
3136	Was he just a narrow- minded, bigoted priest?
3136	Was he really hers,"truly"?
3136	Was he still angry with her?
3136	Was her action punished by the same unscrupulous tactics of the Street that originally made the fortune?
3136	Was her husband capable of such conduct?
3136	Was his figure less distinct as the days went by?
3136	Was it a sin, she said, to be happy and prosperous?
3136	Was it all true?
3136	Was it altogether so melancholy as it might seem?
3136	Was it an earthquake, or another fire?
3136	Was it any better in divine Florence than on the chill Riviera?
3136	Was it any new thing for good men to do this?
3136	Was it because the atmosphere was more natural and genuine?
3136	Was it because they were children''s voices, and innocent?
3136	Was it gone, that life?--gone or going out of her heart?
3136	Was it hers?
3136	Was it not Madame de Sevigne who said she had loved several different women for several different qualities?
3136	Was it not a wife''s duty to stand by her husband?
3136	Was it not almost angelic there at the moment?
3136	Was it not an evening spent in a cottage amid the rocks, close by the water, in the company of charming people?
3136	Was it not an occasion that emphasized our republican democracy?
3136	Was it not enough to come down to breakfast and sit at the low, broad windows and watch the shifting panorama?
3136	Was it not enough to talk to each other, to see each other?
3136	Was it not natural that she should take Henderson''s view?
3136	Was it not proud of him?
3136	Was it not, then, a pretense?
3136	Was it only a matter of grouping and setting, or were these people different from all others the tourists had seen?
3136	Was it possible she thought he could go away without seeing her?
3136	Was it simply shame that kept him away, or had he ceased to love her?
3136	Was it that Philip was too irresolute to cut either law or literature, and go in, single- minded, for a fortune of some kind, and a place?
3136	Was it that he began to feel that he had established a personal relation with Evelyn because she had seen him?
3136	Was it the music or the poetic idea that held her?
3136	Was it the resurrection of the body?
3136	Was it the"Great Consummation"of the year 18-?
3136	Was it too sudden?
3136	Was it with pleasure?
3136	Was it written before or after the publication of Smith''s"Map and Description"at Oxford in 1612?
3136	Was it?
3136	Was life beginning, then, or ending?
3136	Was life like that?
3136	Was n''t it an impudent speech?
3136	Was n''t it strange?"
3136	Was n''t it the use that people made of money, after all, that was the real test?
3136	Was n''t the thrifty George Washington always adding to his plantations, and squeezing all he could out of his land and his slaves?
3136	Was n''t to be in deep trouble to be sorry?
3136	Was not all the village talking about the reputation he had conferred on it?
3136	Was not everything going on as usual in the Delancy house and in the little world of which it was a part?
3136	Was not his object, probably, to get a reputation which his whole life belied, and to get it by obliterating the distinction between right and wrong?"
3136	Was not the love of beauty and of goodness the same thing?
3136	Was not the world beautiful?
3136	Was she a fool in this, as so many women are about their separate property, or was she cheated?
3136	Was she a little less dependent on him, in this wide horizon, than in New York?
3136	Was she a person to run about with idle gossip?
3136	Was she absorbed in the life of the season?
3136	Was she any more serious about the german than about the mission school?
3136	Was she changing-- was she changed?
3136	Was she content in that great world in which she moved?
3136	Was she content?
3136	Was she his?
3136	Was she ill, perhaps?
3136	Was she on the shore of such a sea, and was this new world into which she was drifting only a dream?
3136	Was she thinking of her own marriage?
3136	Was she very sorry?
3136	Was she very worldly?
3136	Was she well?
3136	Was she, as a woman, any more likely to be reconciled to her fate when her mirror told her, with pitiless reflection, that she was an old woman?
3136	Was she, perhaps, unhappy and persecuted?
3136	Was she, then, such a monster of ingratitude?
3136	Was that thunder?
3136	Was the Central system or the Pennsylvania system contemplating another raid?
3136	Was the air oppressive?
3136	Was the mind in a vapid condition after an evening of it?
3136	Was there a place in Europe from Spain to Greece, where the American could once be warm--really warm without effort-- in or out of doors?
3136	Was there anything illegitimate in taking advantage of such an opportunity?
3136	Was there anything, then, that money could not do?
3136	Was there ever a greater exhibition of power, while it lasted?
3136	Was there ever a young man who could see any reasons against the possession of the woman he loved?
3136	Was there ever any love worth the name that could be controlled by calculations of expediency?
3136	Was there ever, he said, in the past, any figure more clearly cut and freshly minted than the Yankee?
3136	Was there no envy?
3136	Was there no way to break the barrier that the little brown girl had thrown around herself?
3136	Was there nothing said about the airs of a country school- ma''am, the aplomb of an adventurer?
3136	Was there nothing, nobody, that commercialism did not think for sale and to be trafficked in?
3136	Was there one who would have let her go back to her waiting- fawn?
3136	Was this a comforting hour, do you think, for Margaret in the cathedral?
3136	Was this a delusion?
3136	Was this also a part of the restlessness of American life?
3136	Was this an ideal married life?
3136	Was this expression on her mobile face merely that of amusement at seeing a country- boy?
3136	Was this intruding human element always to cross the purpose of his spiritual life?
3136	Was this little note a severance of her present from her old life?
3136	Was this the enthusiasm of humanity, of which he heard so much?
3136	Was this the railway wrecker, the insurance manipulator, the familiar of Uncle Jerry, the king of the lobby, the pride and the bugaboo of Wall Street?
3136	Was this the sort of woman whom Mr. Henderson fancied?
3136	Was this then the summit of her ambition?
3136	Was this, then, the meaning of her restlessness, of her charitable activities, of her unconfessed dreams of some career?
3136	We can afford it-- the Countess Jeremiah, eh?"
3136	We could n''t carry him out; could we find our own way out to get assistance?
3136	We knew that if we traveled southwestward far enough we must strike that trail, but how far?
3136	Well, Selina?"
3136	Well, from the time you were a little boy, did I ever give you but one sort of advice?
3136	Well, granting the distinction, why are both apt to be unpleasant people to live with?
3136	Well, why not?
3136	Were all women, then, alike in parrying and fencing?
3136	Were our thirty- six hours of sleepless staging to terminate in a night of misery and a Sunday of discomfort?
3136	Were the longing and the hunger it arouses ever satisfied with anything, money for instance, any more than with fame?
3136	Were the neighboring buildings all tumbling in upon us, or had a bomb fallen into the neighboring crockery- store?
3136	Were there no contractors who amassed fortunes then?
3136	Were there no criticisms afterwards as the guests rolled home in their carriages, surfeited and exhausted?
3136	Were these empty omnibuses and carriages that discharged ghostly passengers?
3136	Were these men anything but specimens in a Museum of Failures?
3136	Were these throngs the guests that were to come, or those that had been herein other seasons?
3136	Were these, then, shadows, or was he a spirit himself?
3136	Were they all patriots in the Revolutionary War?
3136	Were they all such agreeable people whom he had seen there in March, or has one girl the power to throw a charm over a whole watering- place?
3136	Were things any better because they were on a small scale?
3136	What are the negro traditions about it?
3136	What are the relations of culture to common life, of the scholar to the day- laborer?
3136	What are the symptoms of decay in England?
3136	What are the young men of the villages and the cities doing meantime?
3136	What are we intellectually and morally?
3136	What are you doing?"
3136	What are you going to do with such people?
3136	What are you going to do with the money?"
3136	What are you going to do, Phil, what are you going to be?"
3136	What became of his fallacious hope of waiting when events were driving on at this rate?
3136	What can I do?"
3136	What can be done with those who are described as"East- Londoners"?
3136	What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water?
3136	What can have happened?
3136	What can one do in such a spot, but swim in the lake, lie on the shore, and watch the passing steamers and the changing light on the mountains?
3136	What can one do with this new favorite?
3136	What can we do, what ought we to do, for his own good and for our peace and national welfare?
3136	What can you do?"
3136	What can you expect in a country where one knows not today what the weather will be tomorrow?
3136	What can you expect when the people are socialists and their leaders agnostics?"
3136	What chance had he in such a social current?
3136	What chance have I, anyway?
3136	What church does she go to?"
3136	What communion had supplied the place of our artificial breeding to this man?
3136	What could Jenks mean by intimating that she was plain?
3136	What could be the spring of her incessant devotion?
3136	What could he reply?
3136	What could he say?
3136	What could one woman do against the accepted demoralizations of her social life?
3136	What could she see in him?
3136	What could you do with such a husband?
3136	What devil was tempting him to break his vows and forsake his faith?
3136	What did Evelyn say?"
3136	What did it matter?
3136	What did she care at the moment what Carmen thought of Henderson?
3136	What did she say of my uncle and aunts?"
3136	What did she say?"
3136	What did we see?
3136	What did you do?"
3136	What did you make me come here for?
3136	What do they do it for?"
3136	What do we mean by the criminal class?
3136	What do you mean by worse?"
3136	What do you propose?"
3136	What do you say in the Street-- freeze?
3136	What do you want me to do?
3136	What does Henderson say?"
3136	What does Mr. Henderson say?"
3136	What does he get out of his occupation?
3136	What does it leave on land?
3136	What does the Parson say?
3136	What does the doctor say?"
3136	What for?
3136	What for?"
3136	What good would it do her to go to the mission now?
3136	What had happened?
3136	What had he done?
3136	What had he to offer her?
3136	What had she done that anybody should criticise her?
3136	What had she done?
3136	What had the land question to do with the salvation of man?
3136	What harm?
3136	What has the farmer to do with the"Rose Garden of Saadi"?
3136	What has this to do with New England?
3136	What have I done?
3136	What have the Christians of this city done?"
3136	What heroine of romance are you running after now?"
3136	What hold had this woman on him?
3136	What if she met him with a royal forgiveness, as if he were a returned prodigal?
3136	What induced the beardless young man to make this"investment"in"three- eighths"--who can tell?
3136	What is a garden for?
3136	What is a man?
3136	What is a woman to do?
3136	What is gained, he asks, by leaving cards with all these people and receiving their cards?
3136	What is he that he should absorb the sweets of the universe, that he should hold all the claims of humanity second to the perfecting of himself?
3136	What is her name?"
3136	What is history?
3136	What is it that an intelligent public should care to hear of and talk about?
3136	What is news?
3136	What is revolution?
3136	What is scholarship?
3136	What is that?
3136	What is the Bible?
3136	What is the Boston philosophy?
3136	What is the essential thing, without which even the glory of a nation passes into shame, and the vastness of empire becomes a mockery?
3136	What is the good of sending a man to Washington at the rate of a hundred miles an hour if we are uncertain of his electric state?
3136	What is the good of young men of leisure if they do n''t do anything for the country?
3136	What is the ideal of their country which these young men cherish?
3136	What is the justice of damning a meritorious novelist by comparing him with Dickens, and smothering him with thoughtless and good- natured eulogy?
3136	What is the matter, doctor?"
3136	What is the object of this noble tower?
3136	What is the price of these rooms?
3136	What is the relation of culture to it?
3136	What is the relation of the scholar to the present phase of this movement?
3136	What is the use of this powder?
3136	What is there illogical in these positions from the premise given?
3136	What is there in this sound that suggests the tenderness of spring, the despair of a summer night, the desolateness of young love?
3136	What is this London, the most civilized city ever known?
3136	What is this Low Pressure itself,--it?
3136	What is this New England?
3136	What is this drama and spectacle, that has been put forth as history, but a cover for petty intrigue, and deceit, and selfishness, and cruelty?
3136	What is this love, this divine passion, of which we hear so much?
3136	What is this naturalization, however, but a sort of parable of human life?
3136	What is this progress, and where does it come from?
3136	What is this quality of truthfulness which we all recognize when it exists in fiction?
3136	What is wrong about it?"
3136	What is your objection to Newport?"
3136	What makes a path of this sort so perilous to a woman''s heart?
3136	What makes you beat about the bush so?
3136	What man ever does, in fact?
3136	What more can a man do with it?
3136	What more pleasing spectacle than this in a world that has such a bad name for want and misery?
3136	What must London be?
3136	What nonsense do people so situated usually talk?
3136	What of the''modus vivendi''of the two races occupying the same soil?
3136	What place?
3136	What pleasure, I wonder, had she in her life, and what pleasure have any of these hard- favored women in this doleful region?
3136	What poet could now sing of the"awful chrysanthemum of dawn"?
3136	What relation had he to it?
3136	What right had she to sit there and mourn-- as she knew her aunt did-- and sigh over her career?
3136	What right had they to sit in judgment on her?
3136	What right have we to laugh?
3136	What sarcasm is coming now?
3136	What satisfaction has a man in it if he really gets to the end of his power to improve it?
3136	What secret influence had he over her that made her submit to such a foolish surrender?
3136	What secret power has a woman to make a common phrase so glow with her very self?
3136	What shall it be?
3136	What shall the art that is older than the pyramids do for these kneeling Christians?
3136	What shall we do?
3136	What should I do?
3136	What should he say?
3136	What should she do?
3136	What should we do in that lonesome solitude if the guide became disabled?
3136	What sort of a book would a member make out of"Chips from my Workshop"?
3136	What sort of a girl had this treatment during seventeen years produced?
3136	What sort of career was it that needed the aid of Carmen and the serpentine dancer?
3136	What sort of haven were we to reach after our heroic( with the reader''s permission) week of travel?
3136	What sort of leading- strings are these that I am getting into?
3136	What then?
3136	What then?
3136	What then?
3136	What this should be would depend upon the length of life; and how should this be arrived at?
3136	What was English politics, what was Chisholm House, what was everybody in England compared to this noble girl?
3136	What was Mr. Morgan always hitting at?
3136	What was he in thought better than she?
3136	What was he noted for?"
3136	What was it that we saw in Washington on his knees at Valley Forge, or blazing with wrath at the cowardice on Monmouth?
3136	What was she, one woman with an aching heart, in the midst of it all?
3136	What was that you were telling about Charles Lamb, the other day, Mandeville?
3136	What was that?
3136	What was that?
3136	What was the flavor she missed in it all?
3136	What was the good of money if it did not bring social position?
3136	What was there in this to touch a woman of fashion, sitting there crying in her corner?
3136	What was there in this trivial incident that so magnified it in Philip''s mind, day after day?
3136	What was there to confide?
3136	What was there to say?
3136	What was this nitroglycerine, that exploded so dreadfully?
3136	What was this that had come to him to so shake his life?
3136	What was wanting to make this charming camaraderie perfect?
3136	What weapons had this heiress of a great fortune with which to defend herself?
3136	What went ye out for to see?
3136	What were all these paltry considerations to his love?
3136	What were all these to a woman''s soul?
3136	What were they saying?
3136	What were this couple talking about as they promenaded, basking in each other''s presence?
3136	What were you doing all day, papa?"
3136	What will you get out of it?
3136	What will you have?
3136	What woman would not feel a little thrill of triumph?
3136	What would be the condition of social life if women ceased to be anxious in this regard, and let loose the reins in an easy- going indifference?
3136	What would be the effect upon courtship if both the men and the women approached each other as wooers?
3136	What would be the effect upon the female character and disposition of a possible, though not probable, refusal, or of several refusals?
3136	What would the poor do without the rich?
3136	What would they have her do?
3136	What would you have?
3136	What would you say to this case?
3136	What would you see if you looked into a steam boiler?
3136	What you have?"
3136	What''s her name?"
3136	What''s in you, Forbes, to shy so at a good woman?"
3136	What''s the use of all this social nonsense?
3136	What''s the use of objecting?
3136	What, Murad Ault?"
3136	What, in fact, is the condition in those households where the wives do not care?
3136	What, in short, do the schools contribute to the creation of a taste for good literature?
3136	What, indeed, would one say of this little group on the hotel piazza, making its comments upon the excursionists?
3136	What, no, not going?"
3136	What, then, does the common school usually do for literary taste?
3136	What, then, is this thing we call conscience?
3136	What?
3136	What?"
3136	When Henderson came back to his box Carmen did not look up, but she said, indifferently:"What, so soon?
3136	When a woman makes her tedious rounds, why is she always relieved to find people not in?
3136	When did Alexander flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did you come?
3136	When he gets older, he wishes he had replied,"Ai n''t you ashamed to make either an old man or a little boy do such hard grinding work?"
3136	When he had finished, he said:"Well, my young friend, how did you get hold of this?"
3136	When it is completely subdued, what kind of weather have you?
3136	When one enters on the path of worldliness is there any resting- place?
3136	When shall we have it?"
3136	When she can count upon her ten fingers the people she wants to see, why should she pretend to want to see the others?
3136	When the two were seated in the carriage, Mrs. Mavick turned to Lord Montague:"Well?"
3136	When we were asked, Will you have some of the fruit?
3136	When will you begin?"
3136	When you men assume all the direction, what else is left to us?
3136	Whence did it come?
3136	Where are all"sass"and Lorraine?
3136	Where do these days come from in January?
3136	Where else do you go?"
3136	Where has he gone?
3136	Where is the office?"
3136	Where is the primeval, heroic force that made the joy of living in the rough old uncivilized days?
3136	Where now are your tree- toads, your young love, your early season?
3136	Where shall I go?"
3136	Where shall he draw the line?
3136	Where shall we looke to finde a Julius Caesar whose atchievments shine as cleare in his owne Commentaries, as they did in the field?
3136	Where was the cave?
3136	Where will he or she find it?
3136	Where will they spend their evenings?
3136	Where would a boy be likely to go the first thing?
3136	Where''s the rascal of an heir?"
3136	Which is different from the manner acquired by those who live a great deal in American hotels?
3136	Which one do you want me to make my enemy by telling him or her that the other is n''t good enough?"
3136	Which way?
3136	While you are about it-- I s''pose you''ll print it anyway?"
3136	Whither had it gone?
3136	Whither?
3136	Who are the kings of Wall Street, and who build the palaces up- town?
3136	Who are these young women to associate with?
3136	Who can define this charm, this difference?
3136	Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and such a place?
3136	Who can guess the thoughts of a woman at such a time?
3136	Who can say that other weeds, which we despise, may not be the favorite food of some remote people or tribe?
3136	Who can tell how much this notion of mystery in the sex stands in the way of its free advancement all along the line?
3136	Who could have dreamed that she understood?"
3136	Who did he make laws for?"
3136	Who does live on it, till he gets beyond the necessity of depending on it?
3136	Who does?
3136	Who has been able truly to read the thoughts of a shrinking maiden in the passing days of her youth and beauty?
3136	Who has fallen out, who are the new recruits, who are engaged, who will marry, who have separated, who has lost his money?
3136	Who has gone?"
3136	Who is the judge?
3136	Who is to decide what degree of intelligence shall fit a man for a share in the government?
3136	Who knows what is in a woman?
3136	Who publishes it?"
3136	Who said anything about fish?"
3136	Who says that a woman can not be as cruel as a man?
3136	Who says that the rich and the prosperous and the successful do not need pity?
3136	Who says that the world is not full of romance and pathos and regret as we go our daily way in it?
3136	Who was Grand, who was Well- Beloved, who was Desired, who was the Idol of the French, who was worthy to be called a King of the Citizens?
3136	Who was Pericles?
3136	Who was Solon?"
3136	Who was another great lawgiver?"
3136	Who was she?"
3136	Who was there?"
3136	Who were the Mavicks, anyway?
3136	Who would not be rich if he could?
3136	Who, for instance, could be sure that he would grow young gracefully?
3136	Whose wife is this?--and that pretty one near her, whose daughter is she?"
3136	Why add the pursuit of happiness to our other inalienable worries?
3136	Why are there no women architects?
3136	Why attempt it?
3136	Why attempt to civilize the race within our doors, while there are so many distant and alien races to whom we ought to turn our civilizing attention?
3136	Why can not we get a law regulating the profession which is of most vital interest to all of us, excluding ignorance and quackery?
3136	Why could n''t he have seen?
3136	Why could not the former"materialize"as well as the latter?
3136	Why did I not stick to teaching in that woman''s college?
3136	Why did he doubt now?
3136	Why did he say so much about Mrs. Mavick and the governess, and so little about the girl?
3136	Why did n''t the baroness go back to England, if she was so tired of Switzerland?
3136	Why did n''t the people who were sleepy go to bed?
3136	Why did n''t you tell me you were the child of such hopes?
3136	Why did you go to the hotel?"
3136	Why do n''t people look where they put their money?"
3136	Why do n''t you buy it for Henderson?
3136	Why do n''t you charter a Fifth Avenue stage and take your friends on a voyage to the Battery?
3136	Why do n''t you cut a hole in it, Miss Lamont, and let the air in?"
3136	Why do n''t you join Miss Tavish in this charity?
3136	Why do n''t you make it uncomfortable for her?"
3136	Why do they ask, what is the use of your learning and your art?
3136	Why do they depend so much upon the newspapers, when they all despise the newspapers?
3136	Why do we respect some vegetables and despise others, when all of them come to an equal honor or ignominy on the table?
3136	Why do women wear the present fascinating gowns, in which the lithe figure is suggested in all its womanly dignity?
3136	Why do you class reformers and philanthropists together?
3136	Why do you never come to see me but you bring me something?
3136	Why do you object to my going to see this dance?"
3136	Why does the lady intending suicide always throw on a waterproof when she steals out of the house to drown herself?
3136	Why encounter these difficulties?
3136	Why go on?
3136	Why had he been so curt with her when she went to him for help this afternoon?
3136	Why had he written to her?
3136	Why had she secretly been a little relieved from restraint when her Brandon visit ended in the spring?
3136	Why have n''t you been at the mission lately?"
3136	Why is England permitted to stretch along down our coast in this straggling and inquisitive manner?
3136	Why is his country recognized?
3136	Why is it that almost all philanthropists and reformers are disagreeable?
3136	Why is it that the heart hardens in prosperity?
3136	Why is it that to do the right thing is often to make the mistake of a life?
3136	Why not be a monk, and lie in the sun?
3136	Why not be content with his little success and buckle down to his profession?
3136	Why not follow his inclination, the dream of his boyhood?
3136	Why not go back to Moses?
3136	Why not in literature?
3136	Why not let things drift as they are?
3136	Why not put the whole system of criminal jurisprudence and procedure for the suppression of crime upon a sensible and scientific basis?
3136	Why not settle down upon the formula that to be platitudinous is to be happy?
3136	Why not stay here and be happy?
3136	Why not try it?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?"
3136	Why protract the story of how Margaret was lost to us?
3136	Why should England care to keep India?
3136	Why should I come back to Dresden?
3136	Why should anybody be obliged to feed roving strangers?
3136	Why should artificial conventions defeat it?
3136	Why should he conceal a discovery which has transformed the world to him, a secret which explains all the mysteries of nature and human- ity?
3136	Why should he go away from that bright blaze, and the company that sat in its radiance, to the cold and solitude of his chamber?
3136	Why should he not be?
3136	Why should it not have been Carmen?
3136	Why should n''t beauty have a reputation?
3136	Why should n''t friends help each other?
3136	Why should n''t he write?
3136	Why should n''t he, she reflected, make money?
3136	Why should n''t men cheat at cards?
3136	Why should n''t she conform and float, and not mind?
3136	Why should n''t she live her life, and not be hampered everlastingly by comparisons?
3136	Why should n''t there be color on the exterior, gold and painting, like the Fugger palaces in Augsburg, only on a great scale?
3136	Why should nature be in a melting mood?
3136	Why should not women propose?
3136	Why should one be debarred the privilege of pitching his crude ideas into a conversation where they may have a chance of being precipitated?
3136	Why should one inquire in such a paradise if things do run smoothly?
3136	Why should she be so disturbed?
3136	Why should she not enjoy it?
3136	Why should she sacrifice herself, if he were willing to brave the opinion of the world for her sake?
3136	Why should she?
3136	Why should she?
3136	Why should the beggar to whom you toss a silver dollar from your carriage feel a little grudge against you?
3136	Why should the royal night be wasted in slumber?
3136	Why should the solid hill give way at this place, and swallow up a tree?
3136	Why should the unscientific traveler have a thing of this kind thrown in his way?
3136	Why should they be at a disadvantage in an affair which concerns the happiness of the whole life?
3136	Why should they not have some of those wandering and joyous fancies which solace my hours?"
3136	Why should this childish singing raise these contrasts, and put her at odds so with her own life?
3136	Why should we be?
3136	Why should we tolerate any longer a professional criminal class?
3136	Why so?"
3136	Why so?"
3136	Why struggle with these things in literature and in life?
3136	Why travel, then?
3136	Why was he waiting so long?
3136	Why was it not a higher life to enter into the common lot, and suffer, if need be, in the struggle to purify and ennoble all?
3136	Why was it that she had felt a little relief when her last Brandon visit was at an end, a certain freedom in Lenox and a greater freedom in Newport?
3136	Why was it that this peace of nature should bring up her image, and that they should seem in harmony?
3136	Why was n''t Thackeray ever inspired to create a noble woman?
3136	Why was not Edith his confidante?
3136	Why will people go so far to put themselves to such inconvenience?
3136	Why, Stanhope, you do n''t think of going there also?"
3136	Why, after a heavy shower, and in the midst of it, do such multitudes of toads, especially little ones, hop about on the gravel- walks?
3136	Why, as an illustration, are toads so plenty after a thunder- shower?
3136	Why, girls do, do n''t they?
3136	Why, then, was he reserved with her upon the absorbing interest of his life?
3136	Why, then, we ask, is she constituted a woman at all?
3136	Why?"
3136	Why?"
3136	Why?"
3136	Will Halifax rise up in judgment against us?
3136	Will culture aid a minister in a"protracted meeting"?
3136	Will not a few days''planting and scratching in the"open"yield potatoes and rye?
3136	Will not the wise novelist seek to encounter the least intellectual resistance?
3136	Will not the young women by- and- by find themselves in a lonesome place, cultivated away beyond their natural comrades?
3136	Will she press a chrysanthemum, and keep it till the faint perfume reminds her of the sweetest moment of her life?
3136	Will the ability to read Chaucer assist a shop- keeper?
3136	Will the politician add to the"sweetness and light"of his lovely career if he can read the"Battle of the Frogs and the Mice"in the original?
3136	Will the public next season wear its hose dotted or striped?
3136	Will woman ever learn to throw a stone?
3136	Will you get them?"
3136	Will you repeat the old experiment of a material success and a moral and spiritual failure?
3136	Will you take me to the spring?
3136	Will you tell me, Mr. Burnett, what nonsense you have got into your head?"
3136	Will you try it?"
3136	Will you?"
3136	Will you?"
3136	With this center of untruthfulness, what must the life in the family be?
3136	Without the necessity of putting forth this energy, a survival of the original force in man, how long would our civilization last?
3136	Wo n''t it seem rather good to get out and see your wife and family again?"
3136	Wo n''t you believe me?
3136	Wo n''t you look out for Mr. Delancy in this deal?"
3136	Would Evelyn be strong enough to stem it and to wait also?
3136	Would I like to go into the palace?
3136	Would Margaret not have felt it, if she also had not been growing hard, and accustomed to regard the world in his unbelieving way?
3136	Would a stronger pirate arise in time to despoil him, and so act as the Nemesis of all violation of the law of honest relations between men?
3136	Would he be in any condition to travel in the morning?
3136	Would he be more likely to win her by obeying the advice of Celia, or by trusting to Evelyn''s inexperienced discernment?
3136	Would he cease to love her for what she had done-- for what she must do?
3136	Would he exchange the sweetness of that for the fleeting reputation of the most brilliant lawyer?
3136	Would he love her if she were as unworldly as she once was?
3136	Would her heart be hardened or softened by the experience?
3136	Would her own sex be considerate, and give her a fair field if they saw she was paying attention to a young man, or an old one?
3136	Would it be asking too much to see her apartments?
3136	Would it help matters to be personally anxious and miserable?
3136	Would it never put out its lights, and cease its uproar, and leave me to my reflections?
3136	Would it not be possible for Dr. Leigh to draw from the fund on her own checks independent of him?
3136	Would it not render that sporadic shyness of which we have spoken epidemic?
3136	Would n''t it be natural, after our misfortune?
3136	Would not the lover be spared time and pain if he knew, as the novelist knows, whether the young lady is dressing for a rejection or an acceptance?
3136	Would not the one suffer because he could not see the ocean, and the other by reason of the revengeful state of his mind?
3136	Would our old friend survive the night?
3136	Would people grow young together even as harmoniously as they grow old together?
3136	Would she become embittered and desperate, and act as foolishly as men often do?
3136	Would she care for him or the career?
3136	Would she have admitted this?
3136	Would the hotel be like that at Plaster Cove?
3136	Would the public be injured?
3136	Would they do it?
3136	Would you advise me to make an enemy of Mr. Mavick, knowing all that he does know about Mr. Henderson''s affairs?"
3136	Would you have an art- gallery here, and high- priced New York and Paris shops lining the way?
3136	Would you like to marry, perhaps, a Greek statue?
3136	Would you mind my saying that Mr. Meigs is a very presentable man?"
3136	Would you put an American bank president in the Retreat who should so decorate his banking- house?
3136	Would you put that in charge of men?"
3136	Would you rather be that than to write?"
3136	Would you remove the odium of prison?
3136	Wounded?
3136	XIX Why should not Philip trust the future?
3136	XVII Shall we never have done with this carping at people who succeed?
3136	XX Did Miss McDonald tell Evelyn of her meeting with Philip in Central Park?
3136	XXVI Is justice done in this world only by a succession of injustices?
3136	Yes, highly educated?
3136	Yet how much superior is our comedy of to- day?
3136	You are not offended?"
3136	You believe?
3136	You can do without your grip?
3136	You can see all that as well elsewhere?
3136	You did n''t really see a bear?"
3136	You dined first?"
3136	You do n''t dance?
3136	You found the people hospitable?"
3136	You know Mavick?"
3136	You know Paris?"
3136	You know what an old bachelor is who never has had anybody to shake him out of his contemplation of his family?"
3136	You mean life seems a little thin, as the critics say?"
3136	You must have noticed that she likes to be accurate?"
3136	You must work for a living anyway; and why, now, should you unsettle your minds?
3136	You prefer it?"
3136	You presume upon my invitation to this house, in an underhand way, to-- What right have you?"
3136	You remember, Evelyn, how fascinating the Arizona desert was?
3136	You see her?"
3136	You see that little island yonder?
3136	You see that old beau there, the one smiling and bending towards her as he walks with the belle of Macon?
3136	You see that old lady in the corner?
3136	You see those under the trees yonder?
3136	You see what I mean?
3136	You studied philology in Germany?
3136	You take the idea?"
3136	You think Providence is expelled out of New England?
3136	You think so?
3136	You think this is a mood?
3136	You thought I never saw anything?
3136	You were with her at Bar Harbor, and I suppose she never mentioned to you that she was coming here?"
3136	You will have a private car, well stocked, a photographer will go along, and I think-- don''t you?
3136	You will not care to see any one who treated your mother in this way?
3136	You wo n''t mind it in such an old woman?"
3136	You''ve seen Coquelin?
3136	and Will it sell?
3136	and are they devoting themselves to the elevation of the social tone, or to the improvement of our literature?
3136	and human emotion, affection, love, were they alien to the Divine intention?
3136	and if the water had any connection with the lake, two hundred feet below and at some distance away, why did n''t the water run out?
3136	and if they have, why should they spend it in this Sisyphus task?
3136	and is not dressing an art?
3136	and what, on the other hand, was the good of social position if you could not use it to get money?
3136	and"Did I look as well as anybody?"
3136	and"What is the Origin of Inequality among Men, and is it Authorized by Natural Law?"
3136	and, if he is here, where is the Herbert that I knew?
3136	are you sure of that?''
3136	asked he,"and from what place do you come?"
3136	bond on a road that has always paid its interest promptly, for a four and a half on a system that is manipulated nobody knows how?
3136	cried Evelyn;"and to practice?"
3136	cried Mrs. Mavick, looking with amazement at her daughter,"do n''t you understand that our life is all ruined?"
3136	did ever a man escape himself in a retreat?
3136	do n''t you think they are interested in each other?"
3136	do you see that Paris dress?
3136	fifteen?
3136	five?
3136	had he public esteem?
3136	have you a good room?
3136	how many moods in a quarter of an hour, and which is the characteristic one?
3136	in Lincoln entering Richmond with bowed head and infinite sorrow and yearning in his heart?
3136	inquired Jack;"all the four facades different?"
3136	is Cape Breton an island?''
3136	is such vanity at the bottom of even a reasonable ambition?
3136	no inward consciousness of an undying personality?"
3136	or yield so abundantly?
3136	reconcile this state of things with not being married and being a Presbyterian?
3136	said he, good humoredly;''how can Campbell mistake the matter so much?
3136	shall I set a price upon the tender asparagus or the crisp lettuce, which made the sweet spring a reality?
3136	she asked, after a moment, turning to Margaret?
3136	to leave us?"
3136	twelve?"
3136	was he cradled in a Pullman?
3136	what have I done?"
3136	what was there in her to attract him?
3136	what would become of his life if he lost the only woman in the world?
3136	when we have learned it shall we not want to emigrate, as so many of the Italians do?
3136	whence but from the body and the lusts of the body?
3136	where is Margaret?"
3136	who knows a woman''s heart?
3136	why did n''t the company send it?
3136	will you send me back?"
3136	with whom are they to hold high converse?
3136	you here?"