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
35047	But how will you get them back to the cage?
35047	Do you think so?
35047	Father,he exclaimed,"is n''t it real wicked to steal little birds from their nest?"
35047	How do you do?
35047	How many young ones were there?
35047	No, of course not,cried Fred;"but what did the others do, grandpa?"
35047	O grandpa,exclaimed Annie,"will you please to tell us a story to- day?"
35047	O, where is Fred? 35047 What are those?"
35047	What can they want?
35047	What is it?
35047	What makes you think they are yours?
35047	Why ca n''t we go at once?
35047	Do I express your opinion, my dear?"
35047	Have I ever told you how fast birds can fly?"
35047	When he saw his little sister, his face brightened, and he asked,"Do n''t you want me to cut you out some new dollies?"
35047	what do you think Fred is bringing?"
32396	Are customs different in your tribe?
32396	At last, eh?
32396	Do you not mate with a woman in this manner?
32396	Wha- what happened?
32396	What do you here in the land of Ugg the Mighty? 32396 What''s the set- up, Sam?"
32396	Who are you?
32396	You do not believe me, then, eh? 32396 A test, Sobar...?
32396	But when Gomar stepped to his side and asked:"This sliver of wood you made and the bow of elk thong.... Could you make another for me...?"
32396	For see... are we not different than you?
32396	From whence come you?"
32396	I''d suggest you get to work on him before it''s too late altogether....""That bad, huh?
32396	The wonder he felt at the gentleness of the voice, as the stranger asked:"Sam Grogan?"
32396	Well, Ed, let''s call it quits, huh?"
32396	What''s wrong?"
38616	Am I expecting anyone? 38616 Are you expecting anyone?"
38616	But what shall one live for?
38616	I did not take it,he said;"What are you licking me for?
38616	Who?
38616	Why are you standing in the cold with the child? 38616 And he thought to himself:--Is my house built on the rock, or on the sand?
38616	And who was his guest?
38616	Avdyeitch sighed, and said:"Have n''t you any warm clothes?"
38616	He reached the forty- fourth verse, and began to read:--"_ And he turned to the woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this woman?
38616	I suppose you have heard about it?"
38616	If He had come to me, should I have done the same way?"
38616	If he is to be whipped for an apple, then what ought to be done to us for our sins?"
38616	Martuin kept silent for a moment, and then said,"But how can one live for God?"
38616	Martuin started from his sleep:--"Who is here?"
38616	You know how to read?
38616	did you not recognize me?"
38616	would you believe it, it got into my head?
32078	Jenny Harper?
32078	Know what?
32078	They said it was a heart attack or--"Ridiculous; he is n''t dead, is he? 32078 We''re lost, are n''t we?"
32078	What''s that?
32078	Why is your father home so early, may I ask?
32078	You do n''t know, do you-- not really?
32078	You''d like that, would n''t you, Georgie?
32078	You''re anxious to have your own woman, are n''t you, George?
32078	Admiration?
32078	All the buying does n''t make any difference, does it?
32078	But why was George immune?
32078	Coldly he demanded,"Where did you put it, Jenny?"
32078	For instance, what of the past?
32078	Had the world always been this sham he lived in?
32078	Instead of replying, she asked,"You brought me here deliberately, did n''t you?"
32078	Tensely he demanded,"Just how much longer do you think--""We can get away with this?
32078	That''s the way it''s going to be with us, is n''t it, George?"
32078	Where is it?"
32078	Who would believe him?"
32078	Why?
2363	( said he) what must we do, Aurelian?
2363	Am I to be the Sacrifice to expiate your Offences past; past ere I was born?
2363	But who can tell the astonishment Aurelian felt?
2363	How did she know this to be Aurelian, if he were?
2363	How?
2363	Nay farther, put it to the Extremity, What if she should upon farther Conversation with him proceed to Love him?
2363	No, I''ll own my Flame, and plead my Title too.--But hold, wretched Aurelian, hold, whither does thy Passion hurry thee?
2363	Or how could she consent to Marry a Man already Destined for another Woman?
2363	She asked him if he would endeavour to convey her to the Monastery she had told him of?
2363	Ungrateful and Undutiful Wretch( cry''d he)''how hast thou requited all my Care and Tenderness of thee?
2363	Well, what follow''d?
2363	What Hopes were there for her?
2363	What Promises did he ere make or I receive?
2363	Whither am I come?
2363	Whither, whither shall I fly, A poor unhappy Maid; To hopeless Love and Misery By my own Heart betray''d?
2363	alass, I know not what I say; How can he be False, or True, or any Thing to me?
12125	And what did Emma say?
12125	But you always keep yours on, Lizzie, do n''t you?
12125	Ca n''t you see the man''s upset at frightening her? 12125 Do you keep it in that box?"
12125	How dare you?
12125	If I put my finger on the culprit,he asked at length, turning to his niece,"what do you wish done to her?"
12125	If they were all like you, George,said his wife, angrily,"where would the law be?"
12125	Nobody came to the house this morning, I suppose?
12125	Now the point is, what did Mrs. Driver come for this morning?
12125	Or the police?
12125	Sat on her box?
12125	See a cloo?
12125	The point is,said the ex- constable,"could anybody have come into your room while you was asleep and taken it?"
12125	Was the brooch there last night?
12125	What do you think of that?
12125	What is the matter?
12125	What time did she come?
12125	What time did she come?
12125	What was to prevent Mrs. Driver going up there while you were away?
12125	How can you say so?"
12125	[ Illustration: MRS. DRIVER FELL RACK BEORE THE EMERGING FORM OF MR. BODFISH]"I wonder whether you''ve got a morsel of bread and cheese?"
27921	A what?
27921	Are n''t you taking the girl mech, too?
27921	But since when does a male robot buy himself a_ female_ leg?
27921	But who marries us, darling? 27921 Could n''t we just toss the girl''s parts into space?"
27921	Diana and me? 27921 Did you see that?"
27921	Frank, is your DX all right? 27921 Is one of them broken or something?"
27921	Is she all right? 27921 Please, where is Elizabeth?"
27921	Where-- you haven''t--?
27921	_ You_, Frank? 27921 And meals? 27921 Are you all right, darling? 27921 Did I forget anything? 27921 Do n''t they realize we rationaloids have emotions? 27921 Do they make you work in the mines with those poor non- rationaloids out there?
27921	Elizabeth, do you remember what I said about those wonderful green little worlds, the asteroids?
27921	He must have done a fast job because we heard the girl mech''s vibrahum unit as soon as we got to 22A:"Darling, have you really been away?
27921	How long since you''ve had a thorough overhauling?
27921	How''d he sign the register?"
27921	I had to bring you out here piece by piece, do n''t you remember?
27921	Is it really you?"
27921	Is your DX potential up where it should be?
27921	It''s only normal-- and temporary like human love-- but how can we explain it to_ them_?
27921	Oh, Frank, why ca n''t Congress pass Robot Civil Rights?
27921	The rules still say that only married guests can occupy the same cabin and''guests''can be human or otherwise, ca n''t they?
27921	This is n''t just old feedback?
27921	Well, what could I say when Frank dug into his fatigues and handed me a Gideon prayer book marked at the marriage service?
27921	What_ are_ you talking about?"
27921	Will you do it, sir?"
27921	You''ve come back to me?"
27921	_ What will happen to love in that far off Day after Tomorrow?
33811	Are we most home?
33811	Are you sure?
33811	But, mamma, are you sure Aunt Fanny will get well? 33811 Can Nurse get him ready quick enough?"
33811	Do you want them to go on worshipping those senseless idols, which can neither see, nor hear, nor understand?
33811	Do you want to keep Aunt Fanny from telling them this?
33811	How could I show Emma, mamma, when she was tearing my book?
33811	How much do you want for yourself?
33811	I ought to practise what I preach, ought n''t I?
33811	I wonder what Josey would say if he were awake?
33811	I''m glad we found her; is n''t you?
33811	I''m going, mamma, is n''t I?
33811	May I go and kiss Emma now, mamma?
33811	My darling,said mamma, taking his hand, and leading him to her own chamber,"do you know what Aunt Fanny is going for?"
33811	Please mamma, may I go to ride with you?
33811	Sure? 33811 What does that mean, mamma, to love_ in deed_?"
33811	What is it? 33811 What will become of Juley, mamma?
33811	Why is n''t one as good as t''other?
33811	Why must Aunt Fanny go?
33811	Would we have had to die there, if he had n''t?
33811	Yes, mamma, but could n''t somebody else do it?
33811	Ca n''t I tell my own baby?
33811	Can you imagine him wearing a frown?
33811	Do n''t you remember that pretty verse you learned last Sunday?
33811	Do you suppose Josey was a cross, sulky boy?
33811	Do you think God has forgiven me, mamma, for striking her as I used to?"
33811	Do you wonder every body, rich and poor, loved him, and that, wherever he went, blessings were showered on his head?
33811	Emma has black eyes; and, look for yourself, is this my baby''s dress?"
33811	How could you expose your precious life?
33811	Is n''t I, mamma?"
33811	Is n''t she?
33811	Many a time they laughed over the question of the cross driver:"Why wo nt one do as well as t''other?"
33811	My little reader, would you like to read it, and see how our dear Josey showed his love to his Saviour?
33811	With a gentle knock Mrs. Codman peeped in, asking, in a mysterious voice,--"Are you ready for visitors?"
33811	how did it happen?"
33811	how he tried to obey the rule,"My little children let us not love in word, neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth?"
33811	or with his lips in an ugly pout?
33811	she commenced at last, seating him on her knee,"do you know how you''ve grieved mamma?"
33811	will she have to be put into prison?"
20197	Aunt Bettie, what are_ you_ going to put in the pie? 20197 Auntee, are you so sad because dear Uncle James has gone away?
20197	But the pie wo n''t hold it, Aunt Alice-- what are you going to do about it?
20197	Did grandfather have a good night? 20197 Does that satisfy all parties?"
20197	Have you ever noticed what a long wait people have for breakfast on Christmas morning, Auntee?
20197	Have you opened Aunt Margie''s box yet?
20197	How do you like these?
20197	I wo n''t,promised Emily;"but where are you going to put all those bottles of wine and brandy, Aunt Alice?
20197	If it just keeps up, Auntee, wo n''t we have a beautiful Christmas?
20197	If that problem puzzles you, just_ how_ do you suppose we are going to get_ this_ in the pie?
20197	Let''s see, Auntee-- a pie must always be round, mus''n''t it?
20197	O, Auntee, what is it?
20197	O, Auntee, you do n''t mean that dear grandfather--her voice faltered and she finished in a whisper--"is worse?"
20197	O, doctor, what do you mean? 20197 Was n''t it dear of him, Dick, and who but father would have thought of making a joke of something, which might seem to some, only a trying duty?"
20197	What about the pie, Auntee? 20197 What is it, Auntee?"
20197	Where''s the holly? 20197 Are n''t we ready for it now?
20197	Are there any wreaths?
20197	Did you get any mistletoe?
20197	Do n''t you remember, when you were a wee tot, and would come in and ask me for a piece of cake?
20197	Do you think he will be able to come into the library?"
20197	Do you think the pie will hold them?"
20197	Do you understand?"
20197	Doctor, what are you going to put in the Christmas pie?"
20197	Dr. Emerson seemed a little surprised at her appearance, but said,"What is it, Miss Gordon-- what can I do for you?"
20197	He has not given it up?
20197	He looked at the eager faces gathered all round him, and said helplessly,"What does it mean?
20197	Is n''t it a cunning idea?
20197	Is that a good idea, Alsie, or do you think of something better?"
20197	Is there plenty of cedar?"
20197	It could not be called an apple, peach, cherry or mince pie, though there_ was_ plenty of fruit in that box, was n''t there?"
20197	O, Alsie, ca n''t we think of some plan by which we may give dear grandfather a merry Christmas, especially if it is to be his last with us?"
20197	What would the merry season be without him?
20197	When I would say,''Well, now, I wonder where grandma has put that cake?''
20197	Who, then, could so well plan and shop for the merry Christmas, which was_ always_ a success in the Gordon household?
18951	A job?
18951	And how much will he pay you?
18951	And why do n''t you know? 18951 But how''ll we get the extra dollars?"
18951	DEAR MOTHER:Could you possibly sell something to get five dollars to me by return packet?
18951	Did you have a pleasant trip, Jason?
18951	Do n''t you get tired of it?
18951	Do you think he''ll stand still for us?
18951	Do you think you''ll ever get tired of saving bodies?
18951	Father, did n''t you say that Herd''s was five miles beyond the church?
18951	Have you any relatives?
18951	I know all that,replied Jason impatiently,"but if I earn the money can I have it for_ Harpers Monthly_?"
18951	If I can earn the money, this summer, mother, can I subscribe to_ Harper''s Monthly_ for a year?
18951	Pilgrim?
18951	Tell me, Jason,he urged gently,"what money?"
18951	This is Dr. Jason Wilkins?
18951	Tired of saving souls?
18951	Well,said Jason soberly,"what are we going to do now, mother?
18951	What did she sell?
18951	What have we to be thankful for?
18951	What is the matter with him?
18951	What''s that you''re saying, Jason?
18951	What''s up?
18951	Where are you from?
18951	Why was I given such a rebellious son, do you suppose?
18951	Wo n''t I have a minute of time to look at my magazines, mother?
18951	Would you show ingratitude to God? 18951 Yes, how''d she raise the money?"
18951	You are Jason Wilkins?
18951	And what did he get out of his life?
18951	Answer me, sir?"
18951	Did he then owe his father nothing?
18951	Did you notice that I coughed violently yesterday evening at Sister Clark''s?"
18951	Do n''t s''pose you could lend me a few, over night?"
18951	Do you remember the little cameo pin you used to wear till father thought it was too dressy for you?
18951	Eh?
18951	How''d you get your training as a surgeon?
18951	I wonder if all young folks are like Jason?"
18951	Is she living or dead?"
18951	Is there any way we could raise just a little money?
18951	It''s hard on a boy, why should n''t it be doubly hard on a woman?"
18951	Jason whispered to his mother,"What''s long sweetening, mother?"
18951	Just turned twelve, did n''t you say, ma''am?"
18951	Just why, who can say?
18951	Like most mothers, a poor sort?
18951	No good?
18951	Sometimes-- I wonder-- Jason, do you think this life has been too hard on your mother?"
18951	The war looks bad, does n''t it?
18951	Then a young fellow who carried a buggy whip and smoked a cigar said,"How does the doctoring go, Jason?"
18951	Wait, is n''t that a light up the mountainside yonder?
18951	Well, young man, how is your mother?"
18951	What was the matter with her?
18951	What''s the story, Doctor?"
18951	When did we leave it?"
18951	Whence had come these qualities to Jason?
18951	Who paid for it?
18951	Why did n''t you rouse me sooner?
18951	Why do n''t they give stuff father''ll have to wear, too?
18951	Wo n''t it be great when you can come down here and live with me?
18951	Your father?"
28383	Are you very glad?
28383	Do you come here often?
28383	Do you know anything about sheep?
28383	Have you planned anything for to- morrow?
28383	How did you rest after your night ride?
28383	How did you take a notion to come to the woods?
28383	How long before you return to school?
28383	I''ll get my hat and stick; are you coming now?
28383	Is Fido going, too?
28383	Is n''t it beautiful?
28383	May I help you salt the sheep? 28383 Shall we go in?"
28383	The boss?
28383	Then did I really perform some sort of service for you in accompanying you here? 28383 What are you grinning about?"
28383	What''s the matter with them?
28383	Where''d you get that?
28383	Who is Salome?
28383	Why do n''t you come in, too?
28383	Why should I not know them as well as you? 28383 Will you come, Mr. Stone, since you love music?
28383	You know I am not accustomed to riding-- will you pardon my appearance?
28383	A woman?
28383	Am dat you?
28383	Are n''t you afraid of rheumatism?
28383	But one morning, at breakfast, my host surprised me with the words:"Stone, you remember the old St. Rose church you spoke of?
28383	Did you ever lazy along a river- bank in May, and just live, and fish, and smoke, and do nothing else?
28383	Do you like old- timey, quiet places, Mr. Stone?
28383	Do you never think that way?"
28383	Does this sound strange to you?"
28383	Don''t-- you-- re- member, Abner?"
28383	For is not reasoning man oftentimes just as vain, when he seeks to clothe himself with a majesty which is not for mortals?
28383	Goin''down to salt those sheep this mornin'', S''lome?"
28383	Have you enjoyed your day?"
28383	He had looked askance at my yellow pup when I lifted him to a place at our feet, but had only queried,"Is that part of your baggage?"
28383	How could it be?
28383	How well the poet knew when he sang--"What is so rare as a day in June?"
28383	I do not wish to draw any unjust comparisons, but there are very few people with tastes and inclinations like yours and mine,--don''t you think so?"
28383	I knew that blood as blue and as genteel flowed through country veins as through city arteries; but how was I to find these people out?
28383	I pointed to it with the question,"Can you tell me what that is?"
28383	Is that fellow Stone here yet?
28383	Perhaps the lowly, modest yellow flowers were but imitating the glittering orbs which had looked down upon them throughout the night-- who knows?
28383	Remember when one of the boys at school poked that nest of damned little English sparrows out of the gutter?
28383	S''lome?
28383	Shall we enter?
28383	She deemed me good enough to be by her side when she approached her Creator-- and was I worthy?
28383	Stone?"
28383	Stone?"
28383	Stone?"
28383	Stone?"
28383	The question paramount was-- where should I go?
28383	Was there ever one so high built by mortals, and was there ever a pigment mixed that could give it the tint which mine holds?
28383	What did this half- stifling feeling mean which rose up in my throat?
28383	What did this talk of"mother"and"Salome"mean?
28383	What else was there to love?
28383	What manner of girl was this, who feared nothing, and who loved Nature even when she was at war with herself?
28383	What matters it whether a bite comes at once, or not?
28383	What would she look like, this Salome?
28383	Where had my mind been a- wandering all of these years that I had not thought of this before?
28383	Who''s S''lome?
28383	Why do n''t you tell me''bout yourself?"
28383	Why, is this Stone?"
28383	Will you let me go with you again-- sometimes?
28383	Would she be fair or dark, and would her ways be gentle or tomboyish?
28383	XIII"Do you love the country as much as you seem to?"
28383	You love me, and I love you; why could we both not be content?"
28383	did n''t Walker tell you?
38657	And when am I to lose my sunbeam?
38657	And whom should I marry, if you please, Mr Blenkinsop?
38657	But look here,said Chuck,"why should it cost you anything?
38657	But this marriage, Theodore,she said,"what can you do to have it set aside?"
38657	But what do you think yourself?
38657	By the way,I added,"where have you put the tiger?"
38657	Could n''t you put him somewhere else, then?
38657	Do I understand,I said, very gravely,"that you_ refuse_ to enter the lion- cage?"
38657	Do you imagine,I asked,"can you really suppose I should be capable of entering that cage with anybody but yourself, Lurana?
38657	Do you mean old Rajah?
38657	Do you mean the lions?
38657	Feeling pretty fit? 38657 Have you settled where?"
38657	I think,said the Professor,"we may disregard the danger; but the expense-- have you thought what it will cost, Theodore?"
38657	Not present at your own wedding?
38657	Not you,he said,"what would you_ get_ by it, you know?
38657	Not_ just_ yet?
38657	Then you will sacrifice my life to mere appearances? 38657 What for, Theodore?
38657	What should I care?
38657	What''s the use of trying to make ourselves what we are not?
38657	What_ can_ you want with a green shade?
38657	Where is your mistress?
38657	Why do n''t you own at once that you''d give anything to get out of it, Theodore?
38657	Why should n''t the two young parties be allowed to please themselves?
38657	Why,_ he''s_ all right-- in the cage along with the others-- where did you_ suppose_ he''d be-- loose?
38657	With a man in a green shade? 38657 Withdraw now, Theodore?"
38657	Would n''t that be rather_ smelly_, Lurana? 38657 You despise me, then, because I broke down at the critical moment?"
38657	You''ve heard nothing from the Home Office yet, I suppose?
38657	_ I_ want to give up the whole thing? 38657 A sensitive?
38657	And even if it did, what should_ I_ gain?
38657	And how did they propose to perform a ceremony at which, as they must be fully aware by this time, the bridegroom would be conspicuous by his absence?
38657	Are_ you_, Theodore?
38657	Besides, what satisfactory explanation of my present position could I offer?
38657	But are you that_ kind_ of man, Theodore, I wonder?"
38657	But if ever I got the feeling that I was_ afraid_ of them lions or they were n''t afraid o''me, do you think I''d trust myself inside that cage?
38657	But what, after all, were we going to request?
38657	Could I have mislaid the spectacles?
38657	For a green shade, which would probably only serve to infuriate the animals?"
38657	Had he borrowed, not only my frock coat, and trousers, but also my name for the ceremony?
38657	I could keep the cuttings; they would always be there to remind me that once at least-- but what''s the use of talking?
38657	I never knew till it was too late-- you_ do_ believe me, do n''t you?"
38657	I should never have acted as I did if that horrid Frenchwoman had n''t told me-- Oh,_ what_ would I not give if all this had never been?"
38657	I was too modest, for, of course, it was incredible that I, who was so full of_ sangfroid_, could object to the tiger for any other reason?
38657	If we could n''t agree about such a trifling thing as where we are to be married, we_ should_ be unsuited to one another, should n''t we?
38657	Is it possible you did n''t know?"
38657	Is not that so?"
38657	It can not have fallen to many men''s lot to look on as passive spectators at their own wedding-- but what choice had I?
38657	It was an uncomfortable method of getting married, no doubt, but after all, what man ever_ was_ comfortable at his own wedding?
38657	It will probably be enormous, more than I could possibly afford-- unless you are ready to go halves?"
38657	My word, though, you''ve given yourself a nasty cut; got any spider''s web about you?
38657	Now, the point is,_ will_ a cage of lions strike them as coming under that description?"
38657	Perhaps you will kindly explain?"
38657	Tell me; was it the tiger?"
38657	Then do you mean to say you prefer that coarse, middle- aged, lion- taming person to me, Theodore?"
38657	There, what did I_ tell_ you?"
38657	To satisfy the lions?
38657	Was it so absolutely certain that this Onion had the legal right to claim her as his wife?
38657	What could I do?
38657	What matter where or how the ceremony take place, or what it costs, provided it makes you mine for ever?"
38657	Where would they put the lions, you know?"
38657	Who could possibly be afraid of lions-- especially with Mr Niono to protect us?"
38657	Why was I so insane as to set my heart on our being married in a den of disgusting lions?
38657	Why, how_ could_ we?"
38657	Will you let me be married in my own way?"
38657	You are anxious to make this young lady''s acquaintance with a view to paying your addresses to her?
38657	[ Illustration:"And whom should I marry, Mr Blenkinsop?"]
38657	_ Was_ the act irrevocable after all?
38657	_ was n''t_ it, Theodore?"
38657	but how, why?"
38657	said the Professor, who had been a silent and unnoticed witness of our dispute till then,"What is this talk about giving up the marriage?
38657	she cried,"why do you come near me now?
17467	''And gold and silver, and men, women and children, did you not?''
17467	''And impulse?''
17467	''And so grow pale and sickly- looking, do they not?''
17467	''And so prepared to die, was he not?''
17467	''And then money is the god of such people, I suppose, and they are the ones that break the first commandment?''
17467	''And what makes you think it is wicked now?''
17467	''And why not?''
17467	''And why so?''
17467	''Are you cold?
17467	''Are you sure?''
17467	''Because-- I--''''You do n''t think she is selfish now, I hope?''
17467	''But the little boy?''
17467	''Ca n''t you go?
17467	''Ca n''t you take it as well as I?
17467	''Ca n''t you think?''
17467	''Did n''t he say anything, father?''
17467	''Did n''t you think he gave good reasons?''
17467	''Did not Mr L. give you his reasons for thinking so?''
17467	''Did you go, father?''
17467	''Did you tease her for it?''
17467	''Do you never visit your neighbours on that day?''
17467	''Do you remember the text Harry repeated at the table this morning?
17467	''Do you suppose, Effie, that all the idols or false gods in the world are made of wood and stone?''
17467	''Do you think I have killed my baby, sir?''
17467	''Do you think, father, that Mrs Gilman loves her little James too well?''
17467	''Harry--''''What is it, Effie?''
17467	''He was poor, though, was n''t he, father?''
17467	''How can I believe that Mrs Wiston''s heart is any better than her actions, mother?''
17467	''I am tired of these societies,''said Mrs Town,''do not you think, Mrs Maurice, that individual charity is preferable?''
17467	''I suppose you do n''t go at all now?''
17467	''I was thinking--''''What about?
17467	''Is it a book?''
17467	''Is n''t it true mother?''
17467	''Is that all?''
17467	''Nay, my child--''Mr Maurice began, but he saw that it was not mere pity that produced so much agitation, and inquired hastily''what is the matter?''
17467	''No, sir''''Nor read the Bible?''
17467	''Now, what do you think of her?''
17467	''Oh, father, what did you say to him?''
17467	''Please tell us about him, father,''said Effie, with interest,''did he study so much to make him selfish and wicked?''
17467	''Then he do n''t cheat his workmen, mother?''
17467	''To father, or mother?''
17467	''To old Phillis, then?''
17467	''To whom?''
17467	''Was he dying, father?''
17467	''We have no money, not even a penny,''said Harry,''are you very hungry?''
17467	''Well, do you see any bad effect that the neglect of this rule may have on your future life?''
17467	''What is it?''
17467	''Will you please exchange my nuts for cough lozenges?''
17467	''Yes, certainly you would; when I insist upon your attending to your few duties at a particular time-- can you imagine the reason of this?
17467	''Yes, ma''am, to be sure,''replied the pert shopkeeper,''and a pretty large all too-- what could you expect for a penny?''
17467	''You believe the Bible?''
17467	''You did n''t mean to give it to_ him_, I hope, such an idle, good- for- nothing boy as he is?''
17467	''You surely have time on the Sabbath- day?''
17467	''You tell me of visiting your husband''s grave-- when you stand over it, do you ever think of the time you will meet him again?''
17467	''Your husband was a pious man, then?''
17467	''_ We_ do, mother?
17467	But where did Elisha Otis''s father get such notions of charitable people?''
17467	By this time Mr Maurice had unwound the cord and unfolded the paper, and displayed a neat little book-- what think you it was?
17467	Do people worship idols in this country?''
17467	Do you think her love for the child interferes with that she owes to God?''
17467	Do you want something I have n''t mentioned?
17467	Here is ever so much money, and all for the poor woman and her sick baby-- why do n''t you speak, Harry?''
17467	Is Mrs Wiston''s god money?''
17467	Mr Maurice was about to speak, but interrupted himself-- should he undeceive her?
17467	Should he tear from her her last hope?
17467	What could Mr Maurice do, but soothe her, and promise to be the child''s physician?
17467	What makes you shiver so?''
17467	Why not read the book this morning, and make up the lost time this evening?''
17467	You do n''t mean to say that you, and papa, and Deacon Evarts, and all such good people, worship idols?''
17467	_ here_, mother?
17467	and lived in that dreadful place, father?''
17467	but if you ca n''t go to Mrs Gilman''s, why not send a servant?''
17467	inquired Effie, her little eyes dancing with pleasure,''and from uncle William, too?
17467	inquired Effie,''was n''t you afraid?''
17467	said Mrs Maurice''you did n''t leave him alone with his grandfather, I hope?''
17467	what had he to be afraid of?''
26050	''But,''said I,''there are I perceive many children amongst you, how happens that?
26050	''But,''said Lamont,''do you imagine that a free- thinker may not be certain of a future state?''
26050	''But,''said Lamont,''this reciprocal communication is impossible; what service can a poor man do me?
26050	''Can you imagine, Madam,''interrupted Lamont,''that all you do here is a duty?''
26050	''Can you, who have never erred,''said Lady Emilia,''see my offence in so fair a light?
26050	''Consider with yourself,''continued she,''which is most desirable, his esteem or his courtship?
26050	''Do you then,''replied Miss Mancel,''mistake a crowd for society?
26050	''Does it surprise you,''answered Mrs Morgan smiling,''to see people promote that in others which they themselves do not choose to practise?
26050	''Have you not,''said Lamont,''been obliged to expel many from the community?
26050	''How few people of fortune are there,''said Lamont,''who could not afford £ 1200 a year, with only retrenching superfluous and burdensome expenses?
26050	''To what can we attribute this difference in an insect, which in all particulars beside, resembles so many others?
26050	''Very few so much,''answered I,''but pray what share have the ladies in procuring the happiness you seem so sensible of?''
26050	''Why not, madam?''
26050	And how should she?
26050	And must I lose you when so lately found?
26050	And say that such things he can not do, or can not choose because the same effects could be produced by other means?
26050	And what real virtue can a man truly boast, who acts in this manner?
26050	And yet, what else can excuse an infidel''s desire to make converts?
26050	As this person had many years before returned to his native country, Mr d''Avora inquired what had again brought him into England?
26050	But how can reason tell us to whom he has given it?
26050	But if they would only imitate you in any one branch, how much greater pleasure would they then receive from their fortunes than they now enjoy?''
26050	But is not almost every man a Procrustes?
26050	But still I am puzzled; what we behold is certainly an inclosure, how can that be without a confinement to those that are within it?''
26050	But to gain popular applause and esteem?
26050	But why do I call her friendless?
26050	Can a man therefore be rendered happier by being deprived of this certainty?
26050	Could he say what purpose the fiery comet answers?
26050	Did you ever see any one that was not fond of a dog that fondled him?
26050	For what do others throw away their time in useless civilities, and politely flatter all they meet, but in hopes of pleasing?
26050	For what reason then should she alter her state?
26050	How is its motion produced, so regular in its period, so unequal in its motion, and so eccentric in its course?
26050	How little society is there to be found in what you call the world?
26050	I and my neighbours are as happy as princesses, we have every thing we want and wish, and who can say more?''
26050	I may relieve him, but how can he return the obligation?''
26050	I should imagine, said I, it were very difficult to preserve a comfortable harmony among so many persons, and consequently such variety of tempers?
26050	If we can not comprehend the smallest works of almighty wisdom, can we expect to fathom that wisdom itself?
26050	Is it then possible to be insensible to the affection of a rational being?''
26050	Is not this the proper answer on all occasions, when the decrees of the Almighty are discussed?
26050	Louisa raised her from the ground, crying,''Dear madam, what can all this mean?
26050	Man no doubt might exert the same functions under another form, why then has he this he now wears?
26050	Or can we suppose he will be more virtuous, because we have removed all the motives that arise from hope and fear?
26050	She had indeed no criminal actions to lay to her charge; but how should she?
26050	Should a schoolboy be found whipping a top during school hours, would his master forbear correction because it is an innocent amusement?
26050	Should we do wisely in quitting a scene where every object exalts our mind to the great Creator, to mix among all the folly of depraved nature?
26050	The greatest pleasure this world can give us is that of being beloved, but how should we expect to obtain love without deserving it?
26050	We are always ready to esteem a woman who will give us leave to do so; and can you require us to respect those who are not in the least respectable?''
26050	What advantage could I expect from applying to the understanding, while your amiable disposition would captivate even reason itself?
26050	What bounds then ought we to set to our good offices, but the want of power to extend them further?
26050	What does this extreme agitation of your mind give me room to hope?''
26050	What is there worth enjoying in this world that we do not possess?
26050	What may I not then hope from infinite mercy?
26050	What woman in her senses can enter into a union for life with such a man?''
26050	Where can reason say immortality shall stop?
26050	Whether to all creation, or no part of it?
26050	Yet who doubts of the reality of these things?
27894	All these details are exact?
27894	Am I to blame because a brutal muleteer chose to address me?
27894	And how do you know that he has not reached the shore?
27894	And my brother, who will never again return to the cabin-- what hast thou done with him? 27894 And what delays us?"
27894	And when shall we strike?
27894	And you have told me nothing of this?
27894	At what value do you estimate these diamonds?
27894	Before the house of the Jew?
27894	But her father, who seeks her-- her betrothed, who awaits her?
27894	But why,asked some one,"do you not espouse some Spanish girl of high descent?"
27894	Do you not fear that he will find your presence in the suburb of San Lazaro at this hour unaccountable?
27894	Do you not see that the marriage should take place soon?
27894	Do you see that daughter of Satan?
27894	Does my daughter,asked Samuel,"know any thing of what has taken place this morning?"
27894	Has this Indian often thrown himself in her way?
27894	Has this man been observing Sarah for some time past?
27894	Have there been any but Indians here?
27894	Have they killed him? 27894 Have they no longer, on the mountain side, some_ yaravis_ to chant, some_ boleros_ to dance with the girls of their caste?"
27894	He was a good chief,said Manangani, a ferocious Indian, much dreaded;"but why was he not at his post on the day when the schooner brought us arms?"
27894	How can I promise you this, Don Vegal? 27894 How is it,"resumed André Certa,"that I, the son of a merchant, can ride only in a calêche drawn by mules?
27894	I am a Jew, señor,replied Samuel proudly,"and would Sarah be my daughter if she did not fulfill the duties of my religion?"
27894	Is it on the eve before a revolt that Martin Paz, our chief, should be found in the camp of our enemies?
27894	Is it the first time the Indian has thrown himself in your way?
27894	Is my enemy indeed dead?
27894	Is the murderer arrested?
27894	Let the hour come,said the Sambo;"do my brethren know what enemy their arms should strike first?"
27894	My son had then no pity on my tears,said the Sambo,"since he suffered me for so long a time to believe in his death?"
27894	My son,said the latter,"have you any hope in your heart?"
27894	None-- is he dead or not? 27894 Of what use are these changes in government, these eternal_ pronunciamentos_ which disturb Peru to gratify private ambition?"
27894	Shall we see you one day, with rosary in hand, engaged in the ceremonies of the church?
27894	Shall you do what this woman requests?
27894	Since when do the Indians pass their nights in contemplation?
27894	Then the young man did wrong in defending me from the abuse of the populace?
27894	Well, señora,said the old woman, sharply,"is it not enough to have been insulted by these Christians, that you should stop to look at a priest?"
27894	Well?
27894	What business is it of yours?
27894	What does my son reply to us?
27894	What does this mean?
27894	What fear you, André?
27894	What is the matter?
27894	What is your lordship''s will?
27894	What news can the Sambo give us of Martin Paz?
27894	What were these circumstances?
27894	Where am I?
27894	Where has Sarah been this evening?
27894	Where is my husband?
27894	Where is she?
27894	Who are you?
27894	Who gave you this?
27894	Who is that beautiful person?
27894	Who is that_ balarina_--that impious dancer?
27894	Who is this man?
27894	Who is this woman?
27894	Why should Sarah attend your religious rites?
27894	Will you have a receipt for them?
27894	Will you not confide this young girl to me?
27894	_ But what proof of the identity of the daughter shall I carry to the father?_asked André Certa of the Jew.
27894	And, besides, what am I now?"
27894	But how, should I not have obeyed your words?"
27894	But what was to become of him?
27894	Did you recognize him in his flight?"
27894	Do you know him, sir?"
27894	Do you know that I do not find a ready market for these costly ornaments?
27894	Does it seem to you to be solid?"
27894	Had the captors ascended the banks?
27894	Had you not some desire to kneel with them?
27894	Have not my ships brought wealth and prosperity to the country?
27894	Have you no heart to regain your independence?"
27894	Is it then a victim, prepared for the sacrifice, who is about to present herself to their impatient eyes?
27894	Is it with these features, pale with sorrow, with eyes in which sparkle bitter tears, that the young girl is to appear herself before her betrothed?"
27894	Is not the aristocracy of piasters worth all the titles of Spain?"
27894	It is little, I know; but----""Have I not said,"resumed the Spaniard, with a sovereign air of scorn,"that ten thousand piasters would not suffice?"
27894	Shall we go, gentlemen?"
27894	The Sambo, I trust, is sure of his son?"
27894	The young Indian fixed on her his motionless eyes, and said:"Does the betrothed hear the sound of the festival?
27894	Was he in the power of his enemies?
27894	Was not that bold Manco- Capac, whom his patriotism placed in the rank of heroes, your ancestor?
27894	What had become of Martin Paz?
27894	What has become of him?
27894	What would my master Samuel say, if he knew what had taken place this evening?"
27894	What would they bring?
27894	Where can we converse in safety?"
27894	Why does the Indian stand motionless before these silent walls?
27894	had they crossed it in a direct line?
27894	had they descended the course of the river?
27894	how?"
27894	why did you throw yourself in my way?
27894	will you quit this place?"
11107	And Hildegarde, and her children?
11107	And if we know him, if he has revealed his love to us, ought we not also to love one another? 11107 And where is he?"
11107	And who but myself could have----?
11107	But for this wound,replied Arnold, with energy,"would you be here, and would Theobald ever have been my friend?"
11107	But, Arnold,resumed Theobald, with humility,"by what right, wicked as I am, can I ask God to pardon me?"
11107	But, grandpapa,resumed Erard, looking at the old man,"do not Christians also die in battle?
11107	But, my dear Arnold,asked Gottfried,"how were you restored to me?
11107	But,exclaimed the old man, rising and advancing towards the window of his room,"what is this?
11107	But,exclaimed the warrior, in a deep voice,"are those who despise and fight against the holy Church Christians?"
11107	Dear grandpapa, will you come?
11107	Did his pursuers say,asked Ethbert,"that he was dead?"
11107	I learned that the intrepid Arnold----"What Arnold?
11107	In heaven with the angels, is it not, dear grandpapa?
11107	Is Jesus, think you, a Saviour, if his salvation is not a gift?
11107	Is it long since you left them?
11107	My lord would then have defended him,said Ethbert, feelingly,"had he been able?"
11107	No news yet?
11107	O, who will make it known to his wife and children?
11107	Ought I to make myself uneasy about it?
11107	Should a child interrupt an older person who is speaking?
11107	Tell me, Matthew, are you sure of this?
11107	To his men also?
11107	Well, then,said the old man,"since you wear upon your person a representation of this sacrifice, why do you not rejoice in what He has done for us?
11107	What is the matter? 11107 Where am I?"
11107	Will you also pray for me?
11107	You fought with a lion, then, last evening?
11107	You said to me, Arnold, when I advanced to kill you,''Why would you shed my blood and take my life?'' 11107 You weep, then, here?"
11107	)_ Erard, did he say that to you?
11107	)_ Tell me, my friends, is it by reading and believing this Bible that you learned to love your enemies?
11107	)_ The Count of Winkelthal, Matthew?
11107	)_ Were not this Huss and his friend Jerome infidels?
11107	Am I then not a Christian?
11107	Am I then, indeed, in the house of his father?
11107	And do you know, and can you tell me where he is gone?
11107	And my lord knows also that a disciple of Christ can love even an enemy?
11107	And who directed your steps thither, at night?
11107	And yet these impious men deserve to be burned; and are not those who imitate them the enemies of God and of the Church?"
11107	Are they coming to kill us also, because we love Jesus?"
11107	Are you suffering?"
11107	Arnold, it is to Hildegarde that your father is going-- to her who, shall I tell you?
11107	Arnold, the Lion, was then his son?
11107	As he has already done, has he not?
11107	At last Theobald said, slowly,"It is not, then, like Christians, for men to hate and war with each other?
11107	At this moment Erard half opened the door, and showed his pretty curly head, saying,"Grandpapa, has the wounded man been able to sleep?
11107	But did they not blaspheme the Holy Church?
11107	But is he not with us who support his cause, and who yet fight valiantly?"
11107	But these Taborites, Arnold-- this ferocious and cruel Ziska-- do they know the name of Jesus-- they who persecute the Holy Church?
11107	But what have I to fear?
11107	But, Ethbert, did you not say that he was dead?
11107	But, am I mistaken?
11107	Can I love him enough for such grace----?"
11107	Did Arnold then fall?
11107	Did they not see that I had no lance, and that my sword was broken?"
11107	Do you know him?"
11107	Do you know whether Erard carried to his father a flower?
11107	Do you not know, then, that the Saviour has shed his blood on the cross?
11107	Do you say so, grandpapa?
11107	Does Ethbert forget the word of his God?
11107	Erard, who had just entered softly, approached him, and said to him, with tenderness,"Good papa, have you slept well?
11107	Gottfried is then a nobleman?
11107	Have they not deserved my hatred?
11107	I therefore left my family and my house, and have shown the rebels that my arm and my heart are as strong as ever,""Have you encountered this Arnold?"
11107	Is he sick?"
11107	Is it my father?"
11107	Is it not in this, before everything else, that his image consists?"
11107	Is it possible that the sacrifice of Jesus can be unknown to you?
11107	Is it then a crime to destroy an adversary?
11107	Is it thy master, this venerable and mild old man?"
11107	Is that to say, Theobald, that you believe us to be better and more charitable than God?
11107	Is that your religion?"
11107	O Lord, when wilt thou teach them to love one another?
11107	O, grandpapa, why did you let him go?"
11107	O, when shall my eyes see them again?"
11107	O, who will tell me what has become of Hildegarde and my children?
11107	O, why am I not at the head of my men?"
11107	O, why can I not come to you, and ask your pardon?"
11107	Or, does he not yet know that"if we love those who love us,"we act only like publicans and men of the world?
11107	Pardon them, for the love of thy great mercy and goodness?"
11107	Perhaps he is not yet dead; and if God sends us to his assistance, will you not be happy?"
11107	Rothenwald is impregnable, and should all our enemies surround it, is it not under the protection of Our Lady?
11107	Say, Erard, will you not forgive me?
11107	Shall the Iron- Hearted become a woman?"
11107	Shall you leave us again?
11107	She knows, then, that her husband is---- with the Count of Winkelthal?
11107	The life of your enemy?
11107	Theobald, do you comprehend your mistake?
11107	Was Arnold killed?
11107	Was it not for this that the Son of God purchased us by his blood?
11107	Was it not that his Spirit might renew and sanctify us, to the resemblance of God our Father?
11107	What can I do for him?"
11107	What dependence can I place upon a creature?"
11107	What do I see in the distance, toward the rocks, at the entrance to the wood?"
11107	What does that mean?
11107	What is your age and name?"
11107	Whence do you derive it?
11107	Where do they come from?
11107	Who brought you here?"
11107	Who has suggested to you this unheard- of and sublime idea?
11107	Who is this Prince?
11107	Who shall conquer it?"
11107	Whom have they killed?
11107	Why will you shed my blood, and, if you can, take my life?''
11107	Why, Theobald, will you not hear him?
11107	Will it be for many hours?
11107	Will you not embrace me?"
11107	Would it not have been better for him to have submitted to numbers, and been taken prisoner?
11107	Yes; why do you not glorify him who loved us with such a love?"
11107	You did not then spare this warrior?"
11107	asked Erard, with curiosity,"Was he very large and strong?"
11107	did John Huss, indeed, speak thus?
11107	exclaimed Erard, running towards Gottfried,"was it not--?"
11107	exclaimed Theobald, looking at Matthew;"weep, do you say?
11107	exclaimed the chevalier;"do you hear my voice?
11107	is that the truth?"
11107	said the chevalier, with visible interest;"for here you do in all things like Jesus?"
11107	sent from God to the murderer of his son?
11107	what have I to do with thee?''"
11107	why did he flee?
48910	And Rasakósha said: How is that?
48910	And after a while, Kamadéwa said: What is the use of talking?
48910	And does not the lowest rung of the ladder contribute equally with the highest to the attainment of the summit of hope?
48910	And even if you_ do_ fail, what will you do without me?
48910	And he rejoiced greatly, saying: This must be the sacred Ganges?
48910	And he said to the Brahman: My son, what are you doing here?
48910	And hearing of his proceedings his relations came to him in the desert, and said: What is this that you are doing?
48910	And how can gold[5] be tested, save by fire?
48910	And seeing a cloud floating in the air above him, he flew up and asked it: O cloud, what does the lotus want?
48910	And seeing a man sitting at the corner of the street, he asked him: Have you seen my pet?
48910	And she said: Of what are you complaining?
48910	And the Brahman said: Is this, then, not the Ganges?
48910	And the King said: What is that?
48910	And the other said: What was the colour of the hair[3]?
48910	And the pilgrim answered: Is it possible that you do not know the holy Nermada?
48910	And what am I to do without my better half?
48910	And what has he to do with success?
48910	And yet what can have been the meaning of our father in placing us in so terrible a dilemma?
48910	And yet what hope is there that where Rasakósha has failed, I should succeed?
48910	As for this Ganésha that you speak of, what is the use of him?
48910	But Rasakósha said: Did I not say that your mind was wandering?
48910	But as he was preparing to depart, his boon companion, Rasakósha[14], said to him: Sire, would you go alone?
48910	But he answered: What are words in comparison with the testimony of the eyes?
48910	But he said: If it is nothing, then how can I see it?
48910	But how is it possible for Brahmans to eat the flesh of a cow?
48910	But how is it to be done?
48910	But the Brahman was amazed, and said: And is this, then, not the Ganges?
48910	But the beetle answered: What is a lotus to me?
48910	But the chaplain replied: What have I had to do with your wife?
48910	But the king said: Can nothing be done to cure her?
48910	But then, what is to be done?
48910	But when he got to the other world, Yama said to Chitragupta[4]; What is there down against him?
48910	Do I not know that knaves and fools invented the_ Wédas_, and instituted the sacrificial rites for their own advantage?
48910	Do I not see the city and its water as I see you yourselves?
48910	Do you know no potent spell to conquer her malady?
48910	Do you not know that this is the mirage, and that you are wasting your time in pursuing phantoms while your wealth goes to ruin?
48910	For how can I deliver a message to one who can not even speak?
48910	For what is this world but illusion?
48910	For where are the enemies of the fragile lotus?
48910	Is a jackal a lion, or a Chándála[3] a Brahman?
48910	Is it not enough for you to blow and bloom on this pool, scenting the air?
48910	Is it not plain now, who it is that is thwarting your efforts?
48910	Is it permitted him to speak?
48910	Now tell me, O thou lovely incarnation of wisdom, what should he ask her?
48910	Now tell me, Princess, how was it that the schemes of that villain could never succeed against the little king, being but a mere child?
48910	Now tell me, Princess, what did Yama mean by his smile?
48910	Now tell me, Princess, what did that ascetic mean?
48910	Now tell me, Princess, what did the bee give the lotus?
48910	Now tell me, Princess, why did the lord of obstacles laugh and weep?
48910	Now then, tell me, of what land is her father the king?
48910	Now, Princess, tell me, how is this to be settled, so as to satisfy equally the father, the three brothers, and the King?
48910	Or even, how are we to take various portions of any cow, and leave it still alive[3]?
48910	Or how can beauty, like a great pearl, be safe when its guardian is away?
48910	Or how can there be a man with the head of an elephant?
48910	Should the sun refuse to warm, or the wind to blow?
48910	So he went up to him and said: Sir, what is the name of this river?
48910	So he woke him and said angrily: What are you doing in my bed?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, how shall the judge distinguish between them?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, what did that corpse mean by his words?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, what did the king do to discover the opinion of Kántígraha?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, what is the moral[5] of this story?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, what kind of creature was that wrestler''s pet?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, which is the stronger?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, why did that King''s son shriek?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, why did that ascetic laugh?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, why does fate inflict such terrible punishment on the innocent[4]?
48910	So now tell me, Princess, why?
48910	So now, Princess, tell me, what was there in the snake''s hood- jewel to make that merchant''s daughter so desirous of it?
48910	So now, tell me, Princess, why did that woman''s heart break?
48910	So the judge said to the woman: Which of them is your lover?
48910	Tell me, what is the nature of women?
48910	The ascetic replied: Am I ever to be disturbed in my devotions?
48910	The man said: Had it a string tied round its neck?
48910	Then Anangarágá roused him from his stupor by saying: Wert thou afraid of losing me?
48910	Then Rasakósha said: King, what are you about?
48910	Then his friend came once more to him and said: Is this your wisdom?
48910	Then his story went abroad, and the people said: What difficulty is there in this?
48910	Then how can it be a delusion?
48910	Then man said: What is to be done?
48910	Then the King said: And why, O thou rogue, didst thou not refuse to answer before, and save me from torture?
48910	Then the Princess said, in a low voice, looking down: Would''st thou take my sweetness for nothing?
48910	Then the Princess said: Can emancipation be attained, save by those who are worthy of it?
48910	Then the ascetic said: What has this miserable puddle to do with the Ganges?
48910	Then the bee buzzed and said: What shall I give you for it?
48910	Then the bee in despair flew away, crying aloud: What in the world can this niggardly and capricious lotus want of me?
48910	Then the husband replied: What do you mean by running away with my body?
48910	Then the king, at his wits''end, said: Holy man, is there absolutely no remedy?
48910	Then when all had gone, the king said: Brahman, tell me, for you are a judge, which of those three is the most beautiful?
48910	These words may also mean: What is the caste of the child?
48910	Was it not yourself that I embraced[2]?
48910	What can the future hold for me but this, or its absence, which would be worse than a thousand deaths?
48910	What can these contemptible little ants do to us elephants?
48910	What did I tell you?
48910	What did the bee give the lotus?
48910	What has Ganapati to do with it?
48910	What is there that you can want?
48910	What madness has smitten you?
48910	What will you give me for it?
48910	Who could possibly foresee that a miserable cow would cast its dung on my doorstep?
48910	Who ever succeeded in anything that neglected him?
48910	Why should I drag others with me into the jaws of destruction?
48910	Would you start on such a perilous adventure, without first securing the aid of Wináyaka[17]?
48910	Wretched man, who has deluded you?
48910	are we to die for the wanton sport of this rogue of an elephant?
48910	look after and direct the excretions of all the cows in the world?
48910	the neighbours praise me for my beauty, and to whom is not beauty an object of cupidity?
48910	would you repay benefits with treachery and ingratitude?
44018	And are to have your commission, I suppose?
44018	And are you sure she wo n''t find me there?
44018	And is it affeard of a bit of a noise you are?
44018	And is she so great a lady as all that,said the stranger,"that a poor man ca n''t have spache of her?
44018	And shall he stay here to get fat, mamma?
44018	And they asked you nothing else?
44018	And was my presumptuous request granted, ma''am?
44018	And wha was it then, that droonded ye in the water?
44018	And what had you for dinner, then?
44018	And what might you have for breakfast yesterday''s morn, my dear?
44018	And will you stay here with me, then?
44018	And win''t ye tall me wha it was''at beat ye?
44018	And you passed?
44018	Are you quite determined, madam?
44018	Are you sure, doctor,asked the major,"there wo n''t be any more?
44018	But what would you infer?
44018	But where do you mean to sleep tonight, Edmund?
44018	But you are not serious?
44018	But, why? 44018 Did jealous hate inspire thee?"
44018	Did you then think my brother so very disagreeable, or ugly, or what, that he could not get a wife?
44018	Does he faith?
44018	Doest thou not know me?
44018	Ee noo, sir,replied the major;"bit hoo did ye ken I cam frae Scotland?
44018	From Scotland, I presume, sir?
44018	Has he, my dear?
44018	Have you never heard Mr. Barns, then?
44018	Have you passed? 44018 How can you look so cross, Henry?"
44018	How what?
44018	How what?
44018	How what?
44018	How what?
44018	I always thought, myself, she would be tall,said Mrs. Montgomery;"but you think her more grown than you could have supposed, perhaps?"
44018	Is there any thing so very astonishing in that?
44018	My dear boy,said Mrs. Montgomery,"why do n''t you take off that great frightful muffle?
44018	Run where?
44018	That is not polite, my dear,observed Lady L.;"why should you throw Henry''s fruit away, and take the same kind from Edmund?"
44018	That is not right,said Lady Susan,"ca n''t you say it as I do?
44018	Then where is Betsy?
44018	Then, will you dance the one after with me?
44018	Thinkest thou, that he but sleeps? 44018 Well,"said Ormond,"do you all give it up?"
44018	What''s aw this? 44018 Who, my dear, wanted to break it off?"
44018	Why are you not dancing, Edmund?
44018	Why,asked Edmund, aside also, for Jones sat next to him,"is Mr. Barns''s preaching so very bad?"
44018	Will it do for the pulpit?
44018	Yes, sir; but have you seen his bruises?
44018	You have observed, I dare say, what an admirer he is of his cousin, Lady Julia?
44018	You''re not going to change your mind again, are you?
44018	You, then, are engaged for the whole evening, I suppose?
44018	''And are you going to send the right one there now, if you get him?''
44018	''And what''s that to you?''
44018	''And''says I, following of her,''and what do you want o''the child?''
44018	A boy now, eh?
44018	An''he thinks then, does he, to tack a vantage of yon darkling wedding?
44018	And how shall that parent depart in peace, who has not thus endeavoured, at least, to smooth the path of truth before the footsteps of his child?
44018	And wha was it then, that beat and bruised the life and saul out on ye in this shamefoo manner, my dear?"
44018	And what business had you, wife, to aloo of ony sic work?"
44018	And what for do you look at her e that gate?"
44018	At length he exclaimed,"I-- I, who should have healed, have I destroyed?"
44018	But, do you think those bruises will be of any consequence?"
44018	CHAPTER XVIII"Am I indeed the cause of this?"
44018	Can you imagine so nice a distinction?
44018	Come, that''s fair, very fair, a''n''t?"
44018	Come, that''s rather good, a''n''t it?"
44018	Could the mourning mother then leave undone any thing that that dear child, had she lived, would have done?
44018	Did any of that feeling still exist?
44018	Did you ever see any thing like the brilliancy of her colour?"
44018	Didna ye hear yon?
44018	Edmund, willing to turn the conversation from himself, said,"Pray, ma''am, is it not generally thought that Julia will be very beautiful?
44018	Had you not better go with him?
44018	He was asked if he could say, from the symptoms, what had caused the creature''s death?
44018	I am going; but wo n''t you tell me your name?"
44018	Is he not a beauteous boy?"
44018	Liberality of nature, heigh?"
44018	Mowbray, will you favour me weth a pin?''
44018	Must I renounce honour, reputation?"
44018	Perhaps you think I have been so?"
44018	She now thought she had found a clue to some useful discovery, and asked him, who it was that loved him?
44018	Stopping a moment, he said, respectfully, to Mrs. Montgomery:"May I comeb ene, madam?"
44018	Then, is not that man, in whom the splendour of noble deeds is self- existent, in whom it shines independent of reflection, greater than any of you?
44018	Twofold, heigh?
44018	Under what name dare I present myself before heaven''s holy altar?
44018	Was there any one that used to love him?
44018	Well, come, that''s very fair, a''n''t it?"
44018	Well, the captain wrote word to the Admiralty; and what reward do you think they gave him?
44018	Wha was she gang wid bit wid you?
44018	What appellation dare I offer to that woman who would share my fortunes?"
44018	What must this gentleman, who is a stranger, think of such behaviour?
44018	What reason do you suppose I had to look cross?
44018	Where is my bairn?"
44018	Where was the place where he used always to be?
44018	Who was it that beat you in this shocking manner, my little dear?"
44018	Without, however, waiting for reply, he was about to pass in, saying,"Just show us which is the mistress, will yee?"
44018	You do n''t admire puns, I know; but come, that''s rather a good one, is it not?
44018	and ca n''t yee be satisfied?
44018	and was it not probable that he would be approved of by all her friends?
44018	but tell us how you got made, man, after our throwing you out, like spare ballast, on that rascally beach at Plymouth?"
44018	but, why?"
44018	did she leave you to bring her the bundle?"
44018	eh?
44018	have you passed?"
44018	observed the Scot,"that his lordship did na care te balk ye?"
44018	said Edmund,"why should you hate summer?
44018	said she at last, with a strong Cumberland accent, and gasping for breath,"it''s not the first time, is it?
44018	said the butler;"and sairly did the mistress take it to heart; and wha could blame her?"
44018	says I;''and have n''t you got the clothes?
44018	says I;''is it for stailing him?
44018	what''s aw this?"
15242	''I m? 15242 Am I mad?"
15242	And so the great Hahmed would expose the face of his wife to the driver of camels? 15242 And what now, Jill?
15242	And why didst thou hesitate, little one, to ask-- knowing as thou dost that thy wish is law absolute to me? 15242 And you''ve run away-- escaped, you say?"
15242	And_ must_ thou go when my heart inclineth to hours spent with_ thee_? 15242 Are we going, Hahmed, oh Hahmed,_ are_ we?"
15242	Are you talking about Jack and Jill? 15242 But, woman, do you mean to tell me that you have no idea of the translation put upon your movements?"
15242	Certainly I will, for do not we orientals love a seeming hazard? 15242 Do you know who that man is?"
15242	How do you know? 15242 I?
15242	Is all well with you?
15242	Oh,said she, as she got into a half- sitting position,"I thought we should have to pack up; it''s late already, is n''t it?"
15242	That makes no difference-- a pail of water or the outline of a flower-- did this man-- this-- this_ Jack_ make the mark upon thee?
15242	Thou awkward descendant of clumsy parents, what aileth thee?
15242	What kind of dancing?
15242	What wouldst thou?
15242	What wouldst thou?
15242	What_ is_ the matter now, Hahmed? 15242 Where are we going?
15242	Where is my path? 15242 Who''s Mustapha?"
15242	Why one- humped?
15242	Will that be enough to last us all the way? 15242 Will you take a bet?"
15242	You are_ mine, mine_, do you understand? 15242 A decision must be made, and soon, but what was it to be? 15242 Achmed, or must they perchance pass the hours in counting the flies which flit about the none too clean lamps? 15242 Am I to understand that you have vulgarly kidnapped me-- and are holding me_ not_ for ransom, but for your evil pleasures and those of your friends?
15242	And I wonder where the look lies-- in the eyes or the whole face, or the set of the head, or what?
15242	And added:"And then?"
15242	And at the tone of finality in the gentle voice, Jill sat back on her heels and said,"And then?"
15242	And do we do all the cooking and washing- up ourselves, just like a picnic?
15242	And do you prize the case?
15242	And had he not a coterie of jackal friends who hunted with him, though of a truth not half so successfully or artistically as he?
15242	And if so what has it to do with the man whose name is unceasingly upon thy lips?"
15242	And thinkest thou the whiteness of my bosom shows to advantage against the gold of my neckband?"
15242	And was he not in direct communication with them?
15242	And were you not afraid?"
15242	And what happens when we want to rest?
15242	And who knows if it was not love who wrought upon the granite until the Sphinx was born?
15242	And why?
15242	Are love and longing its sole companions upon the road of shadows?
15242	Are we going towards Cairo?"
15242	Are you going to kill him?"
15242	Are you sure you are happy?"
15242	As for the pollution of her satin skin, did he not murmur the prayer of purification when in contact with it?
15242	Backsheesh?
15242	Business affairs, what are they?
15242	But how did the man who did this with only a picture in his_ mind_ to rely on_ dare_ to use a chisel?
15242	But would she not be running into positive physical danger if she did so?
15242	CHAPTER III And why did she stand by herself?
15242	Did he want her, having shown no sign or desire for her return?
15242	Did he-- did he not?
15242	Did you think that being an Arab means being without honour?
15242	Do you remember Higgins?
15242	Do you think he was buried with decency with his chisels beside him?"
15242	Do you think his brain snapped when he put the last stroke?
15242	Does my suggestion find favour in those eyes which are as the sky at night?"
15242	Firstly, had she not one sizzling Red Sea day appeared with her hair hanging in two great plaits reaching below her knees?
15242	For what manner of man have you taken me?
15242	Had her marriage been a mistake or not?
15242	Had it been merely the East clamouring for the out- of- reach, longed- for West?
15242	Hahmed beloved, where are you?
15242	Hast thou aught of entertainment, and hast thou other than this mud thou callest coffee?
15242	Her clothes?
15242	His plaything?
15242	His wedding put Cairo in an uproar-- I saw the pro------ But_ Jill_, darling, is it possible it was you inside the palanquin on the wonderful camel?"
15242	His what?
15242	How did they cross the desert on one poor ass?
15242	How would they, so humble and so poor, be able to approach the Sphinx with its guards about it?
15242	I know you have important business or something next month--_can''t_ you put it off?"
15242	I think I want a change-- I really do want all I said just now, so-- so_ ca n''t_ we go to Cairo and stay at an English hotel for the New Year?
15242	If by some unforeseen circumstances she were to miss the train, would she be taken to see the oasis, and the horses, and the stars?"
15242	If it had been, why was she utterly miserable now that liberty was hers?
15242	If not, why had she fled before the first little sign of storm?
15242	If so, what do these Eastern things mean?"
15242	Is it happiness?"
15242	It has been written that you shall be one of those whom I honour with my favour, why then try to fight against that which is ordained?"
15242	May I not offer you one of mine?
15242	Perhaps Monsieur has some of her brothers or sisters?
15242	She awaits the train to take her to the boat, how therefore could she come into the desert to- night?"
15242	Should she go too, or should she go back in all humbleness to the man she loved?
15242	Should she move forward into the darkness?
15242	Should she turn back into the light?
15242	Thinkest thou it''s love, oh Fuddja?
15242	We could_ just_ do it if we started at once--_couldn''t_ we?
15242	Were not men and women in his pay in every corner of the big cities posing as honest individuals?
15242	What do you want?
15242	What said she, my dove, to strike thee senseless to the ground?
15242	Where_ are_ we going_ really_?"
15242	Who can explain what it is that leads the spirit astraying from its material covering?
15242	Who was he?
15242	Whose brain conceived, and hands gave birth to this mystery?
15242	Why has thou imperilled my chance by infuriating the great man?
15242	Why is his name not engraved somewhere for us pigmies to read?
15242	Why should I be when I am supposed to be one of the finest shots in Europe?
15242	Why should she not break away and strike out on her own, if only for a few hours?
15242	Why was I not stricken blind for this my senseless folly?
15242	Why was I not stricken dumb for those my words of wrath spoken to_ thee_, thou tree bearing the fruit of love?
15242	Why-- why try to tie a label to something which slips from the fingers even as they close about it?
15242	Why_ try_ to describe that which can not be described?
15242	Will they_ believe_ that I am pure, will they not think harm of me, throwing your good name in shadow?"
15242	You black_ dog_, who_ are_ you?"
15242	You who come from the oasis, tell me, is my beloved there, or shall I find my dwelling empty, and my happiness but as a turned- down cup?"
15242	_ Who_ told you I had no money?
15242	faithful one?"
15242	he whispered in the beautiful Arabian tongue,"why willst thou beat thy tender wings against the bars of happiness around thy dwelling?
15242	understand, Dads?"
15242	what sayest thou?
15242	when a man holds heaven itself within his grasp, does he open his hand to grasp a passing cloud?"
15242	who are you?"
15242	who bothers about the little placid stream flowing without a ripple between the mud flats of that drear country habit?
15242	who in heaven''s name are coming down the pyramid?
15242	wife of mine?"
15242	woman, and whyfore are you thus afraid?"
15242	woman?
15242	yes it is-- oh, it''s our tent-- how_ can_ it be our tent when we have been going straight ahead all the time, have n''t we?"
48884	A husband? 48884 About me?"
48884	Ah, how can I put any faith in your words now? 48884 Ah, if I am changed, whose is the fault, cruel one?
48884	Ah, then he has got over his fit of temper?
48884	At least, you will not forbid me to accompany you to your carriage?
48884	But how can he, madame? 48884 But how can one help believing a little in what one so fondly hopes?
48884	But what makes you think I do n''t mean to see you again? 48884 But what?
48884	But who are these friends of yours?
48884	But why should he recognize duties that can bring him no recompense? 48884 But you must at least admit that it was very hard upon this poor officer?"
48884	But, cruel Mask, incomprehensible Mask, what then_ do_ you want? 48884 Ca n''t you read all you need to know in my eyes?"
48884	Did one ever hear of such inconceivable caprice? 48884 Have I found you again?
48884	In what regiment?
48884	Is it a dream?
48884	Is it your mother, or sister? 48884 Is that she?"
48884	Léon de Préval, that''s your name, is n''t it,she said dreamily,"captain of the Sixth Horse?
48884	May I not at least cherish the hope that you will be sorry for my sufferings?
48884	Nobody, really? 48884 Pray, why should you suppose that I am to be pitied?
48884	Then,she said timidly,"you love her still?"
48884	They are bewitching, but suppose a sweet smile went with them?
48884	Toward men? 48884 Well, madame,"he said coldly,"what is it you want of me?
48884	What are you doing here, Elinor?
48884	What can that matter to you, cruel one, since you do not mean to see me ever again?
48884	What do I see?
48884	What, already a widow? 48884 What, does constancy--?
48884	What, so soon?
48884	Where does that beautiful baby come from?
48884	Where is this mysterious hiding place? 48884 Who can she be,"he said to himself,"so attractive and so odd?
48884	Why, what harm has she done to him?
48884	Will she come? 48884 You are not married?"
48884	You are on furlough, perhaps? 48884 You call that an avowal?
48884	You will forget her, Léon?
48884	Your plans?
48884	''s who told us that strange story?
48884	And how?
48884	And why all these sacrifices?
48884	And why should she alternately encourage and repel me?
48884	And, perhaps, a husband?"
48884	Are all husbands so kind?
48884	Are all men so tender?
48884	Are you still hiding your face from me?
48884	Are you sure it still exists for you?
48884	As long as she he loves is free, can he cease to be so too?
48884	But pray, how and on whom?
48884	But when?
48884	But where is she to be found?
48884	But why wake me so soon?"
48884	But would you care to see your daughter?"
48884	By what inconceivable miracle--""Is it really so astonishing?
48884	Can they refuse to let me see my child when I am dying?
48884	Can you find any pleasure in this new way of tormenting him?"
48884	Could I ever forget her?"
48884	Could she have done it only to sever it immediately?
48884	Did one ever see anything to equal the presumption of these men?"
48884	Do you expect to stay long in the city?"
48884	Does your family live in this city?"
48884	Drawing her hood down over her eyes, and disguising her voice more carefully than ever, she said sadly:"No, why take me home?
48884	Even supposing time should at length wear out the deep impression made on him by his transient happiness, can he be said to belong to himself now?
48884	Have you really been thinking about me?
48884	He turned and saw before him-- Who was it?
48884	How can he owe his life to those who have spoiled it for him?
48884	How could he make this appointment agree with the air of lofty distinction and reserve of the stranger?
48884	How was he to reconcile the elaborate precautions of this strange compact with the enlightenment that was promised?
48884	I am, on the contrary, so determined to see you again that--""_ Mon Dieu_, my dear, what ever has become of you?"
48884	I must have time to make up my mind, to find out exactly what I want, and then, perhaps--""Then, perhaps, what?
48884	IV But who shall describe his anxiety and distress as the days went by, then a week, a second and a third, with still no news from the stranger?
48884	Indeed, could any woman match Elinor in his eyes?
48884	Is it not your own?
48884	Is it you I am looking at, is it you I hold?
48884	Is such happiness possible?
48884	Is there, on the contrary, one who deserves to be regretted?"
48884	Is this the tender, gentle, attentive Léon, who in this very room so fervently vowed to be wholly constant and submissive?"
48884	May I not know who is the fascinating creature that takes a pleasure in teasing me?
48884	Might not his unknown mistress have had a hand in the matter?
48884	O my beloved lady why hide from my love?
48884	Of what use to know a woman you can no longer love?
48884	Oh, what have you done, Elinor?
48884	Only, having received so many marks of your indifference, could I expect to find you vulnerable?"
48884	The memory of the moments we spent together entirely absorbs me; is it possible they have no power over you?"
48884	Then what are you waiting for?
48884	Then, once more opening them,"Where am I?"
48884	Was I to foster an insane passion for an invisible woman who had forsaken me?
48884	What can she want?
48884	What do I see on the sofa?
48884	What fresh scheme are you devising?
48884	What is to prevent him from marrying?"
48884	What makes you suppose me unchanged?
48884	What more can I say?
48884	What must one do to obtain at least your pity?"
48884	What new caprice prompts you now to claim it?
48884	What new way of taking me in?"
48884	When are you going to begin to think about his happiness?
48884	Where?
48884	Why lift me to a pinnacle of bliss only to dash me to earth again directly after?
48884	Why not reveal yourself, and end this folly that has lasted already far too long?
48884	Why remove my mask?
48884	Why should I not in my turn reject a chain once hateful to yourself?
48884	Why should not I too now cherish my independence?
48884	Why tease me with alternate kindness and coldness?
48884	Why was I such a fool as to accept her artful conditions?"
48884	Will you not leave me a little hope?"
48884	You are in the service, no doubt?"
48884	You still want to run away?
48884	You want to leave me already?
48884	de Gernancé,"was it he?
48884	he said,"is it possible that my loyalty and honor were invoked merely to satisfy the passing caprice of an unprincipled and immoral woman?
40180	''I do n''t believe that,''says I:''if so, they would have taken care to meet sooner''----but pray what has happened to you both since we went away? 40180 ''She is given to scolding, then-- is she?''
40180	And could you have the cruelty to leave him alone in such a state?
40180	And did you tell him how I defended him?
40180	And is this fine creature my grandson?
40180	And must I go without taking leave of poor Seymour?
40180	And must my crime be thus perpetuated by those whom I hold most dear? 40180 And since when have you found this out?"
40180	And since when have you_ yourself_ made it, dear Helen?
40180	And will you not allow him to have one interview with me, before he returns to Oxford?
40180	And you told him this?
40180	Are these the Yankees? 40180 Are you not well, Helen, that you do not speak?"
40180	But is my error an excuse or justification of his?
40180	But is your having saved my child''s life an argument for my authorizing you to risk the happiness of that life?
40180	But pray tell me,said I,"when you expect Mr. Ridley and his friends?"
40180	But there is nothing like the time present: will you go home with me now, and spend a quiet day? 40180 But though you might not be able to tell it me yourself, why did Mrs. Pendarves avoid me?
40180	But what is the matter?
40180	But what was her motive?
40180	But, when were you first seized, Helen? 40180 But_ when_ was it, dear Helen?"
40180	Buy what, my dear Ridley?
40180	Can not cousins be lovers, Fanny?
40180	Did not business carry you to London, Seymour?
40180	Do you think his mother would so have left_ your_ child?
40180	Fanny,whispered Mr. Ridley to his wife,"who is she?"
40180	Fever? 40180 Helen was a great beauty, mamma-- was she not?"
40180	Helen,said she,"what do you think Seymour says?
40180	How was it, my dear nephew?
40180	Is he not very handsome?
40180	Is she angry?
40180	Is what possible, my dear?
40180	Julia,whispered Lady Helen,"Is it possible these can be your Yankee cousins?
40180	Mr._ who_, my dear?--whose opinion is of so much consequence to you?
40180	Pray, Fanny, when do you mean to have candles?
40180	Shall I tell you what I take you for now?
40180	So, so; wearing her veil down is a common thing with her-- is it? 40180 Then where is he?
40180	Then you mean to give it to him?
40180	Then, I may tell Pendarves that you like the inscription; may I, Helen?
40180	Then, madam,cried he,"why were you so cruel as to save my life?"
40180	Vous convenez donc de la justice de ma proposition, qu''auprès de vous on ne peut être philosophe? 40180 Was there ever a better or more devoted wife than yourself?
40180	Well,he replied,"and what do you take me for?"
40180	Were we talking of individuals, mamma?
40180	What are those pretty things painted on the sides, mamma?
40180	What is the matter with Helen?
40180	What is the matter, my dear young lady?
40180	What leave is there to take?
40180	What new sorrow awaits me?
40180	Why that emphasis on_ now_?
40180	Yes; and he reproached me bitterly for my cruelty, Helen; but if he could see me now, do you think he would censure me for hardness of heart?
40180	Yes; but what is the matter, or why are you so agitated?
40180	Young man,she gravely replied,"was it not my duty to try to save your life, that you might try to amend it?
40180	[ 9][ Footnote 9: You agree then to the justice of my proposition, that near you no one can remain a philosopher?] 40180 _ Qu''avez- vous perdu, Mademoiselle?
40180	Are you prepared, Julia, to expose them to such a risk, and thus tempt the child you love to the crime of disobedience?
40180	But had he himself any such intentions?
40180	But what can ever replace to me the loss of the friend of my whole life-- the sole relic of the joys that are past?
40180	But why did I so?
40180	But why do I continue to write?
40180	But why need I dwell on the details of a scene so common?
40180	Coming hastily forward, I exclaimed, while he rose respectfully,"Is it for you, Mr. Seymour Pendarves, to hold such language as this?
40180	Could I tell her that the meeting of yesterday, and his subsequent conduct towards his mother''s dependants, had altered my feelings?
40180	Could that be my cousin, Helen Pendarves?
40180	Did she think me an immoral man?
40180	Dites donc._"[6][ Footnote 6: But what are you seeking?
40180	Do you think anything can make me endure the idea of losing you?
40180	Do you use the ferule or the rod, Miss Pendarves?"
40180	Have you been ill long?
40180	Have you forgotten Lady Helen, your own blessed mother, and her friend and yours?"
40180	He, too, as her veil was thrown back, knew her at the same moment; and faintly ejaculating--"Is it possible?"
40180	His name I see is the same as yours, Seymour Pendarves: is he a cousin of yours?"
40180	I had a mind to answer,"What does it signify to you whether there are or not?"
40180	I therefore ventured to say,"But how is poor Seymour?"
40180	I was humbled and ashamed, while he with increasing archness said,"_ Mais qu''est- ce que vous voulez dire avec votre_--''Is it possible?
40180	Is not my Helen, as I once thought her, betrothed to De Walden?"
40180	It was a long letter bathed with my tears; for was I not now pleading almost for life and death?
40180	Need I add that I had long since had the pain of discovering that he had conceived an attachment for me?
40180	On hearing this, he exclaimed--"''Did my mother say this?
40180	Pendarves?"
40180	Pray, was this ungenerous plan of concealment Miss Pendarves''s or yours?"
40180	Shall I tell you, Helen?
40180	Surely you do not wish to leave me?"
40180	Tell me,"cried he wildly, seeing that my mother hesitated to speak,"am I not right?
40180	Were you prepared to meet that terrible tribunal from which even the most perfect shrink back appalled?"
40180	What could I say?
40180	When shall I see him?"
40180	When-- where-- what fever, Helen?
40180	Where was I?
40180	Who can paint my mother''s transports, when she received me safe and living in her arms?"
40180	Yes, it could be no other; and yet''----Is that like him, madam?"
40180	Yet, what did you do at Helen''s age?
40180	You will not wonder that I blushed, and even stammered, as I answered,"I was not quite well when I saw you in the church-- and-- and----""And what?"
40180	[ Footnote 2: Is it not permitted in England?]
40180	[ Footnote 4: But what did you mean with your''Is it possible?'']
40180	and must my son be the cause of wretchedness to the dearest of my friends, through the medium of her daughter?
40180	and what brought on your fever?"
40180	and what have_ I_ done to be so treated?
40180	and why do I see you thus?
40180	as the man says in the play--''What can minister to a mind diseased?''
40180	auprès de vous qui pourroit rester philosophe?
40180	cried I, pertly enough, and insincerely too,"what will poor Miss Salter do?"
40180	cried he, as you closed the door,''is it possible?
40180	cried he,"the Oxford clocks are striking six-- why do I linger here?
40180	for what can we do with them in a fine party like this?
40180	have you had no advice?"
40180	he exclaimed, seating himself by me, and seizing my hand,"is what I heard true-- am I the most wretched of men-- is this hand promised to De Walden?"
40180	how are you?
40180	must I die without seeing him once more, and giving him my blessing?
40180	must the misery of my life be renewed, perhaps, in that of her whom I have loved as my own child?
40180	replied I, blushing, but in a tone of pique:"and since when?
40180	what ails you?"
40180	what have you done?
40180	what was it, sir?"
40180	what will all the physic in the world do for you, cousin Helen?
40180	when have I_ for years_ experienced an enjoyment?"
40180	where was he, at a moment like that?
40180	where, where is he?
40180	why do I see you_ here_, infringing college rules?
40180	why, when I wrote to tell her I was coming for a single day, did she not make a point of seeing me either at her own house or at mine?
40180	you think me a disciple of Crassus, and fancy me never laugh till I see an ass eat a thistle?"
18318	An''is dat all you got to say?
18318	Answer him?
18318	Are n''t you coming in?
18318	Are n''t you tired?
18318	Are you badly hurt?
18318	Are you going to join this outfit?
18318	Are you in command?
18318	Are you still afraid of giving me too much hope?
18318	Are you sure you can get me into the army at any time?
18318	Are you?
18318	But you''re coming back?
18318	Ca n''t you speak to me, Basil?
18318	Can you get me in as a private at the last minute?
18318	Can you get to the rear without help?
18318	Did I?
18318	Do n''t put him in there, please,nodding toward the trench behind the tents;"and mark his grave, wo n''t you, Doctor?
18318	Do n''t they?
18318	Do n''t you know you ought n''t to give up your gun to anybody except your commanding officer?
18318	Do you know the game?
18318	Do you know where the hospital is?
18318	Do you remember that passage I once read you in Stevenson about his''little brother''?
18318	Does he, indeed?
18318	Gawd, Ole Cap''n, did you see dat nigger?
18318	Go on, gal, think yo''self mighty fine, do n''t ye? 18318 Have you got anything to drive?"
18318	How do you know, Bob?
18318	How''s my hair parted?
18318	How, then?
18318	I''m the first- born, you know,added Crittenden, still smiling, and the lad stretched the sabre out to him, repeating eagerly,"Are you going?"
18318	Is that your negro?
18318	Is there anything that may cross your life hereafter-- or mine?
18318	Is you?
18318	Is-- is she at home?
18318	Me? 18318 Mother, have I ever done anything that you asked me not to do?"
18318	New whip-- new harness-- little buggy mare-- reckon?
18318	No?
18318	Ole Cap''n who?
18318	Really?
18318	Say, honey, wait a minute-- jes a minute, wo n''t ye?
18318	Say?
18318	Shall I turn in?
18318	Sidebar?
18318	Straighten_ him_ out there, wo n''t you?
18318	Suppose I do n''t?
18318	That hit you?
18318	That tall fellow with the blue handkerchief around his throat, bare- headed, long hair?
18318	That was one?
18318	That''s right, ai n''t it? 18318 Then what are you here for?"
18318	There is a lot any damn fool can say, of course, hey? 18318 These damn fools outside-- volunteers, politicians, hey?
18318	Through?
18318	Uncle Ephraim,he said to a respectful old white- haired man,"where''s my buggy?"
18318	Well,Blackford seemed embarrassed, and his manner was almost respectful,"if we go together, what do you say to our going as''bunkies''?"
18318	Well,_ is_ you sorry?
18318	Whar are you doing here?
18318	What are you doing here?
18318	What dat I heah''bout you gwine to de wah, nigger, what dat I heah?
18318	What did she say?
18318	What did you mean by that?
18318	What for?
18318	What regiment?
18318	What''d you stay here for?
18318	What''s the matter, Bob?
18318	What, that the fellow?
18318	When do you go to Cuba?
18318	When do you go?
18318	Where are you hurt?
18318	Where''s Basil, mother?
18318	Where''s Reynolds?
18318	Who said that?
18318	Who-- how''s that?
18318	Whut regiment you b''long to?
18318	Why are n''t you with your regiment?
18318	Why no?
18318	Why not?
18318	Why was not something done-- why?
18318	Why, Clay,he cried, and, as he ran forward,"Are you going?"
18318	Why, is n''t that Basil?
18318	Why, then?
18318	Why-- why, bless my soul, are n''t you Tom Crittenden''s son?
18318	With the Rough Riders?
18318	You are much interested?
18318	You did? 18318 You do?"
18318	You see the charge?
18318	Ah, God, was it all to come again?
18318	And Judith-- where was she, and what was she doing?
18318	And now she was beginning to doubt and to wonder-- ever since she came back and heard him at the old auditorium-- and why and whence the change now?
18318	And when he faced the crowd-- if they cheered Basil, what did they do now?
18318	And, anyhow, what could he misunderstand?
18318	Best equipped, you understand, huh?
18318	Business?
18318	But you must n''t say it, huh?
18318	Congress"( violent Indian sign language)"wanted to squash it-- to squash it-- that''s right, you understand, huh?
18318	Could she be thinking of him?
18318	Could that mean much more than a startlingly sudden lowering of the estimate put upon human life?
18318	Cut it down-- cut it down, see?
18318	Did he remember this-- and that-- and that?
18318	Had best army in the world at the close of the old war, see?
18318	Had there been any inner change in any man who had fought that day that was not for the worse?
18318	Had they not both been on the same brute level that day?
18318	Have you made up your mind?"
18318	He could almost hear them saying, one to another:"Why, is this war-- really war?
18318	He never dreamed that there was any bitterness on the other side-- why?
18318	How could a victor feel bitterness for a fallen foe?
18318	If there was war?
18318	If, then, there was no other, and was to be no other, and if, when he came back from the war-- why not?
18318	Illustrate: Wanted 18,000 mules for this push, got 2,000, see?
18318	In the usual way?"
18318	Judith smiled and went on bravely:"And you?"
18318	Judith turned to Crittenden quickly:"Your little brother is going to the war?"
18318	Law?
18318	Must n''t say anything now-- give''em hell afterward-- understand?"
18318	No good to say anything now-- people think you complain of the regular army, huh?
18318	Politics?
18318	Same principle all through; see?
18318	So he''s a Captain?"
18318	Still she asked:"And the other things-- you meant other women?"
18318	The lad was still alive-- but how could he live with that wound in his throat?
18318	Understand?
18318	Was Basil well?
18318	Was it fair to his brave mother for him to go, too-- was it right?
18318	Was the Spaniard asleep?
18318	Was there anything she had let go unforgotten?
18318	Was there one sensitive soul who fully realized the horror of that day?
18318	Was there so much difference between the creatures of the earth and the creatures of his own proud estate?
18318	What do you say?"
18318	What do you want?"
18318	What else was left him to do-- when he knew what those three brothers, if they were alive, would have him do?
18318	What right had he to ask such a question-- even with a look?
18318	What''d you stay for?"
18318	What''s your name?"
18318	When they came out again to the carriage, the band started"Johnny Comes Marching Home Again,"and Crittenden asked feebly:"What does all this mean?"
18318	Where are your officers?"
18318	Why did not some one answer?
18318	Why not?
18318	Wo n''t somebody give me a pistol?
18318	Would he himself get normal again, he wondered?
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	Ai n''t they up yet?
37289	And she''s gone to Meadville?
37289	Are you--?
37289	Aren''t--?
37289	But did he tell you about his wife?
37289	But do you believe him?
37289	But is n''t something--?
37289	But what are you going to do about it?
37289	But what did--?
37289	But what does it all mean?
37289	But what has--?
37289	But why--?
37289	But why--?
37289	But--?
37289	Ca n''t I--?
37289	Did the--?
37289	Did you get the clock out safe?
37289	Did you notice what he says here, Mrs. Lathrop? 37289 Did you say''my wife''?"
37289	Did--?
37289	Did--?
37289	Did--?
37289	Do people ever come down again?
37289	Do they doubt--?
37289	Do you suppose she''s really his wife?
37289	Do you want to see it?
37289	Do you--?
37289	Elijah Doxey?
37289	How long--?
37289	How''s the--?
37289	How--?
37289	Is he still sleeping?
37289	Is your things all out of the house?
37289	Is your--?
37289	Maybe that was why you dreamed he was a cat, Susan?
37289	Maybe what was all right in the Klondike?
37289	Of course not; how could it be, when my walls is only just up? 37289 Oh, Mrs. Lathrop,"she confided,"do you remember me saying the other evening I''d had a letter from Jathrop?"
37289	Oh, Susan,began Mrs. Lathrop,"how are--?"
37289	Shall I open it and read it to you?
37289	Shall--?
37289	She did come home, did n''t she?
37289	Surely he''s told you?
37289	Surely you know that he brought his wife back with him?
37289	The Klondike, that''s where he went to, was it? 37289 The pigs?"
37289	To buy who with beads? 37289 Was that--?"
37289	Was you to my house, Susan?
37289	Well, Susan,said Gran''ma Mullins with neighborly interest,"you do see that the house needs fixing up, do n''t you?"
37289	Well, wha--?
37289	Well, what is he up to now?
37289	Well?
37289	Wh--?
37289	Wha--?
37289	Wha--?
37289	Wha--?
37289	What are they-- something to eat?
37289	What did he say?
37289	What did--?
37289	What do you think of--?
37289	What is--?
37289	What made you think I had one?
37289	What makes him think we''re going to have a cyclone?
37289	What things?
37289	What under the sun do you mean?
37289	What will--?
37289	What will--?
37289	What''s he brought?
37289	What''s she named the other children?
37289	What''s the signs of a tornado?
37289	What--?
37289	Whatever set''em at it again?
37289	Where does--?
37289	Where is--?
37289	Where shall we go?
37289	Where--?
37289	Who do_ you_ think--?
37289	Who said I had one?
37289	Why did n''t I stay in my own house and just simply take you to board while they laid violent hands on your house? 37289 Why did n''t she come home?"
37289	Why, is he off on a cyclone? 37289 You do n''t mean they''ve both lit out already?"
37289	You know what a Chinee is, do n''t you?
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	''How''s Susan Clegg?''"
37289	''How''s-- Susan-- Clegg?''"
37289	And as soon as they begun to unload the scenery, the afternoon of that day, whatever do you suppose?
37289	And he says,''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	And he says,''How''s Susan Clegg?''"
37289	And he writing in every letter he has time to get somebody to write for him,''How''s Susan Clegg?''"
37289	And now he''s come back rich, and he''s coming home to you and me, and he says,''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	And now where is he?"
37289	And so how could it have got into my mouth unless the burglar got it from Mr. Kettlewell himself?
37289	And you can see that he''s been feeling the same about me, for he''s showed that plain enough by saying in black and white,''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	Did you know that, Susan?"
37289	Do you wonder then, Mrs. Lathrop, that the first time in the play when one of the play actors turned round he nearly died?
37289	Everything''s all right, no matter how wrong it is; and if you lose your purse, you was meant to lose it, so why complain?
37289	How can I fix a toilet set smooth together?
37289	How is Susan Clegg?
37289	How is everybody at home?
37289	I do n''t know whether you noticed or not, but to my order of thinking it was very strange his saying,''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	I just right then and there on the spur of the minute says:''Why, do n''t you know?
37289	It means a good deal when a silent nature opens its mouth all of a sudden and writes,''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	It''s Mrs. Lathrop as all this is new to, is n''t it?
37289	It''s a good thing he did n''t ask:''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	Just here the front door slammed, and Jathrop''s voice was heard calling,"Where are you, mother?"
37289	Kettlewell?"
37289	Kimball?''
37289	Now what under the sun would you suppose sisal was?
37289	Now, what_ do_ you think of that?
37289	Oh, Susan, where shall we go?"
37289	Seems the interview was given on one of those Atlantic City board walks, and it was given-- from what on earth do you think, Mrs. Lathrop?
37289	She says Solomon said the little lilies did n''t spin, and so why should she?
37289	She was just carried away by a sudden impulse-- as you might say-- and the main question is how far did she get on her impulse, and where is she now?
37289	So why should she be a charge on the county?"
37289	Think of his having the face to write''How''s Susan Clegg?''
37289	To think of her living there as snug as a moth in a rug, cooking her meals on the little oil- stove--""But where--?"
37289	Tornadoes drive nails through fences--""Where do they get the nails?"
37289	Well, all I can say is, if she do n''t come back pretty quick, we''re going to have a little John Brown raid right here in town; we--""But what--?"
37289	Well, nothing could of been nicer than that, now, could it?
37289	Well, when she run to the door, what do you suppose?
37289	What are you talking about?"
37289	What did happen?"
37289	What do you think, Mrs. Macy, what_ do_ you think?
37289	What have I always said to you, Mrs. Lathrop?
37289	What use, I''d like to know, is that cupid and rose cornish?
37289	What_ do_ you think happened to that clock?
37289	When we came to his mother''s gate, he just stopped, said he thought she''d like him alone best, said to me,''Give Hop Loo some breakfast, will you?''
37289	Where can you put him, anyway?
37289	Who''s her?"
37289	Why worry?
37289	Wo n''t you take Hop Loo to your house for breakfast?"
58387	Are you or are you not, Lawrence Maynard?
58387	But he is your first born, dear Lady Van Tyne,--have you no love in your heart for the child of your happy days? 58387 Ca n''t you find it?"
58387	Do you know the parties?
58387	Do you love him so dearly, Lizzie?
58387	Have I not told you, Julia, that my brief infatuation ended the hour that it began? 58387 How could I remain from your presence, my beautiful Julia?"
58387	How old is Stella, mother?
58387	I loved him once-- Yes, yes I love him now,she added,--then facing Stella she asked abruptly,"would you not do the same?
58387	It can not be that you, his mother, will refuse to aid me in this undertaking?
58387	May I call you Stella?
58387	My poor girl,he said gently,"why are you so distressed?
58387	Prove what? 58387 That is so, what became of the Ching Chong, Sir Frederic?"
58387	That?
58387	Well how is it?
58387	What do I want with you?
58387	What is it?
58387	Where did you get that?
58387	You plead for the very child whose abandonment you first suggested, have you forgotten that?
58387	A look reassured her, and smiling into Stella''s upturned face, she said,"It is Sir Frederic, love, shall we have him right up here?"
58387	And burns in his eye balls like fierce, glowing embers-- Or is it the shadow of shame that falls o''er him?
58387	But why are you so interested?"
58387	But you are sure it is because of the''lords and baronets''that you wish me to look my best?
58387	Cawn''t you wait till you gets to de dock or does yer want ter stay hout''n dis''ere fog hall night?"
58387	For how can one be gay and joyful when one''s companions are seemingly prostrate beneath the weight of unspoken anxieties?
58387	Had she escaped, or were her ashes now mingling with the gruesome mass upon which the moon was casting such a melancholy light?
58387	Had she promised this?
58387	Have I your permission?"
58387	He said he''d got into some scrape at home and had just started out on his own hook, and"--"Maurice Sinclair,--Twelve years ago,--Did he die?"
58387	How can I give that which I never had?"
58387	I guess you''ve anchored in a pleasant port, Ay?"
58387	Is it possible that you have been deceived in this matter?
58387	Let''s see, the young fellow has been gone a week now, has n''t he?"
58387	No feeling of remorse for the crime committed against humanity?
58387	Then turning, he continued with a sudden rush of tenderness in his tones,"and you, Miss Stella, are glad to see me?"
58387	Was it possible that she was considering for a moment a withdrawal of her schemes for revenge?
58387	What care I for man''s homage, while my heart is breaking with the shame of unrequited love?"
58387	What had been the fate of the beautiful girl whom he had left in perfect health and strength within these walls?
58387	What manner of mankind is he Who dares impersonate the dead?
58387	When it was ended the Captain asked anxiously,"Did he give his name or any clue to his identity?"
58387	Where did you find it?"
58387	Why do you ask?"
58387	Would Lady Van Tyne do this?
58387	Would you not cling to him and work for him, if the man you loved was trembling on the verge of awful danger?"
58387	he asked excitedly,--"What has happened?"
58387	no pity for the unfortunate boy, thrust nameless and alone upon the careless mercy of this cruel, heartless world?"
58387	said the Superintendent,"let''s see, where did I get that?"
58387	that the rigging was swept away?"
58387	were you not paid for silence as well as for assistance in the matter?"
58387	who is she and where did you get her?"
870	But you will?
870	How should he be sure that it is this woman and no other to whom his heart has gone out?
870	Now, how does a man know when he is in love?
870	They will not come forward-- not to save the village?
870	Well, well, why not? 870 And as such did it not fall to him to see his children marry well and suitably? 870 Have you spoken with her?
870	Was he not the father of the village?
870	Was she not the mother of the five most wonderful puppies in all Saxony?
870	Why should it not come to him, alone among men?
870	Would he not for her sake give his life?
870	think what it would lead to?
60654	And who might_ you_ be, to say which value is greatest? 60654 Did you dare think of sending a poor weak_ woman_ to the... to the_ moon_?"
60654	Do n''t be afraid of the doormat, Mr. Cherkassov-- you_ are_ Mr. Cherkassov, are n''t you?
60654	He kill somebody?
60654	How about her kid out on the coast?
60654	It''s like the dancing mania of the Middle Ages, ever hear of it?
60654	May I come along, officer?
60654	Not_ really_?
60654	Perhaps not morally worthy of your campaign?
60654	Shall we drink without him?
60654	She cracked?
60654	What did she_ do_?
60654	What did you finally do?
60654	What do you know of the history of the dog?
60654	What kind of men will run away?
60654	What the hell_ could_ I do? 60654 What''s all this?
60654	When did you first notice?
60654	Where is she now?
60654	You''re thinking they might start hanging up us poor sons of bitches, ai n''t you?
60654	All the men who do things will run away to them and then where will we be?
60654	Confess it, Mr. Cherkassov-- that''s one way you Russians have been infiltrating us, now is n''t it?"
60654	D''they string up dogs by a hind leg too?"
60654	I s''pose you already heard what we had on the lawn here this morning?"
60654	If you were to hand moondog a piece of meat, do you know what she would do?"
60654	Is not that a value to you?"
60654	Monica, have n''t I always said blood will tell?"
60654	Paula Hart, will you begin?"
60654	State forty- three just past Roy Farm?
60654	Stonery?"
60654	Tell me, how do you know when a dog loves you?"
60654	What does he do when you speak sharply to him?"
60654	Who''ll go?
4948	A favour?
4948	About when?
4948	Am I in your service?
4948	Am I not right?
4948	And do they all do this on the Fourth of July?
4948	And earn the money and pay father?
4948	And is this your usual mode of locomotion?
4948	And it was in a place like this that my boy died?
4948	And then come back?
4948	And those foreigners?
4948	And what about my job, Florence?
4948	Are you a typical American?
4948	Are you still silly enough to care?
4948	Are you very fond of her, Frank?
4948	Besides, he has n''t any of the arrogance of a parvenu, and is much too----"Too what?
4948	But Miss Latimer?
4948	But not enough to hurt?
4948	But suppose I did-- what then?
4948	But what do you do,she asked,"now that the war is over and you''ve taken away everything from the poor Spaniards and left the Navy?"
4948	But you will come back, Frank?
4948	Ca n''t you ever forget that girl in Yankee- land?
4948	Castle Fyles?
4948	Did n''t I say I wanted to be friends? 4948 Did you come here to tell me that?"
4948	Did you really want me?
4948	Do n''t you see the position you''re putting yourself in?
4948	Do you know me, old man?
4948	Do you know me?
4948	Do you know that I''m the last of them?
4948	Doctor,I said,"it''s all up with Benny, ai n''t it?"
4948	Has she made it any less? 4948 Her?
4948	How dare you let off fireworks in this park?
4948	How do you do, kinsman?
4948	How do you know he has n''t?
4948	How do you know that?
4948	How do you know?
4948	Hugo,she said,"are you coming back to us, Hugo?"
4948	I could n''t blame you because you do n''t love me, could I? 4948 I would n''t like to fib to you, and I would n''t like to tell you the truth-- and it would make me feel hot and uncomfortable----""What would?"
4948	Is Miss-- Mrs. Quintan at home?
4948	Is it such a crime to borrow a little money?
4948	Is n''t that what all are trying for as hard as they can? 4948 Is that how you describe marrying me?"
4948	It queered you, did n''t it? 4948 It''ll be a whole lot,"I said,"and since you''re so kind perhaps you''ll let me include the crackers as well?"
4948	It''s a pity, though, is n''t it?
4948	Lady Grizzle over again?
4948	Little f or big F, Neilsen?
4948	Madam,said he,"do you belong to this column?"
4948	Might I inquire where you came from?
4948	More than you are of me, Frank?
4948	Mr. Howard Quintan?
4948	Position?
4948	Riding on a gun?
4948	Seven- thirty,she answered; and then, in a lower voice, so that the men below might not hear:"Our fairy tale is coming true, is n''t it, Fyles?"
4948	She ai n''t here, is she, and why should n''t you steal a little harmless fun? 4948 That''s the great thing, is n''t it?
4948	The beginning of the end and all that kind of thing?
4948	The little teffil never knew where they come from,said Grossensteck,"and so what matters it?"
4948	Then do n''t you know that this is Fyles Park?
4948	Then the old days still count for something?
4948	Then, what is it?
4948	Then, what''s the trouble?
4948	Too late for what?
4948	What did you total up to- day?
4948	What do you call this?
4948	What do you mean by too late?
4948	What do you want me to do?
4948	What do you want me to do?
4948	What does anybody do when he is robbed?
4948	What does anybody want except to be happy?
4948	What has the world to offer to an old maid of forty- two? 4948 What have you been doing to my old quartermaster?"
4948	What have you come here for?
4948	What is carrying dog?
4948	What is it, Florence?
4948	What kind of work?
4948	What position?
4948	What will he do?
4948	What would you like?
4948	What would you prefer, then?
4948	What''s the good of asking me that?
4948	Who knows but what some day you may regret it?
4948	Why are you delighted to hear it?
4948	Why could n''t I?
4948	Why did you let me go on then?
4948	Why do n''t you know?
4948	Why do n''t you say something?
4948	Why do you bring all that up, Florence?
4948	Why guilty?
4948	Why must n''t?
4948	With the American colours astern?
4948	Wo n''t you give me something,he said timidly,"some little thing to take with me to remember you by?"
4948	Would it be a false position to love me?
4948	Would n''t that be rather hard on you?
4948	Yes, indeed, but what can you do?
4948	You are n''t a bit disillusioned, are you?
4948	You ca n''t believe it yet?
4948	You do n''t mean Cassie Derwent?
4948	You think it''s the thin edge of the wedge?
4948	A smothered voice within her said:"Why not?"
4948	And then, recovering herself, she added in another tone:"Now do n''t you think it was very forward to rendezvous at a private castle?"
4948	Can it be managed?"
4948	Could he box the compass?
4948	Could he make a long splice?
4948	Did it not tell him of his letter speeding over seas?
4948	Did n''t I kiss you?"
4948	Did she not lecture him on the duty of cheerfulness, she the invalid, racked with pains, with nerves, who practised so pitifully what she preached?
4948	Do n''t you feel kind of givey- givey at the knees with all those pretty girls loving us in advance?"
4948	Frank, do you realise I own two office buildings twenty stories high?"
4948	Good Heavens, what do you take me for?"
4948	Had it been he or his ghost who had stood behind the Nordenfeldt shields with the bullets pattering against the steel and stinging the air overhead?
4948	Had she not abandoned him?
4948	Has she robbed me, Frank?
4948	Have I lost you without knowing it?"
4948	Here?"
4948	I''d like to go out in the street and stop people as they came along and ask them, the one after the other:''Would you tell me if you are happy?''
4948	If_ I_ am astounded at the difference, what do you suppose you''ll be?"
4948	Is n''t it enough already that we like each other?"
4948	It''s queer, is n''t it?
4948	Just because no words were said, did that make you blind?
4948	Now, I have offended you?"
4948	Now, honest-- have you found any girls over here you like as well as me?"
4948	Now, what do you make of that?
4948	Or would it lie beside her plate at breakfast, as clumsy and unrefined as himself, amid a heap of scented notes from members of the nobility?
4948	Ought he to take the risk of a reply, courteous and cold, that he felt himself without the courage to endure?
4948	Ought he to write?
4948	Surely you know that?
4948	Surely you understand that?"
4948	Was he not man enough to assert himself and leave a ship where he was put upon so awful?
4948	Was it not perhaps a coincidence-- not an answer to his own letter, but one of those extraordinary instances of what is called telepathy?
4948	Was not her case worse than his?
4948	Was that an answer?
4948	What did it mean?
4948	What did it mean?
4948	What does it matter to me, anyway?"
4948	What kind of a chance have you got there, Frank, you in your greasy over- alls and working for her wages?
4948	What man would not value the intimacy of a young, beautiful, and clever woman?
4948	What other explanation was there if this was not the one?
4948	What was his reason in wanting to join the Navy?
4948	What was it that he would like?
4948	What was meant by the monkey- gaff of a full- rigged ship?
4948	What was the use, he asked himself?
4948	What''s the good of waiting when I am never coming back?"
4948	Who?"
4948	Why should I blunder into another?"
4948	Wo n''t you permit me to walk across the park to Castle Fyles?"
4948	You are delightfully primitive and unspoiled, and then I suppose it is natural to like a fellow- countryman best, is n''t it?
4948	You know our family motto?"
4948	he broke out,"I getting deeper and deeper into it and you knowing all the time it never could come to anything?
4948	he exclaimed;"you do n''t mean to say you live in a place like this?
32996	A soul that sleeps, eh? 32996 And my little black pony you used to take care of?"
32996	And she did n''t like that?
32996	And thou?
32996	And what then, O wise king, trained in the rigid logic of Brahmin and Parohitas?
32996	And who will bring you this one man?
32996	And you did n''t love her?
32996	And-- these two?
32996	Are you sick?
32996	Baron,he said,"will you let me try my hand at persuasion?"
32996	Be very frank, for I am a dying man, am I not? 32996 Because he is old?
32996	Being modest?
32996	Bestial? 32996 But if I were to ask you for your revolver?"
32996	But what does the duke intend to do?
32996	But what has happened? 32996 But you ai n''t gwine smoke no mo''fer de nex''three days, is you?"
32996	By whose power? 32996 Can any woman be induced to exchange a perfectly decent name for a smear like that?"
32996	Child, have you no desire to serve me? 32996 Death?
32996	Did you desire me-- more than the princess?
32996	Did you ever tie two cats to each yuther an''hang''em over de limb of a tree?
32996	Did you think me more beautiful-- than she?
32996	Do n''t you ever read the Bible?
32996	Do n''t you never answer no''terrogations when I axes you?
32996	Do n''t you never shave yo''face, Plaster?
32996	Do you love this black girl very much?
32996	Does she expect some fairy prince? 32996 Does you aim to say dat I cain''t conversation in privut wid my frien''s?"
32996	Does you love me a millyum times mo''dan you loves cigareets?
32996	Does you love me, Plaster?
32996	Does you recommember how quick dem cats got tired of each yuther''s sawsiety an''fell out wid theirselves?
32996	Does you think you oughter hab any secrets from yo''cote- house husbunt?
32996	Ef you feels tied up like a houn''-dawg in de middle of de secont day, how does you expeck to feel in de middle of de secont year?
32996	Gaspard the smith?
32996	Have n''t I told you a thousand times,cried Gaspard softly and passionately,"that I love you more than any man has ever loved any woman?
32996	Have n''t you heard?
32996	Have you got a house to live in?
32996	Have you got a job to support your wife?
32996	How come you complains about it fer?
32996	How come you do n''t charge admissions to de show an''git rich?
32996	How come you do n''t tell me you loves me?
32996	How is yo''-alls enjoyin''mattermony life by now?
32996	How kin I look nice''thout takin''de time to dress?
32996	How much money have you got?
32996	How shall I say?
32996	How you going to buy the license? 32996 How you gwine feel in de middle of de secont year?"
32996	How''d you like to give your girl one of these things for a wedding- present, Plaster?
32996	If she ai n''t a good- looker, why do you love her?
32996	Is it one of dese here shotgun weddin''s?
32996	Is it possible? 32996 Is it so?
32996	Is she good to look at, Plaster?
32996	Is you gwine smoke all yo''married life?
32996	May I touch you,_ madame_, as you touched me? 32996 Me?"
32996	My crime?
32996	The problem,he continued,"is this: Can any man and woman, however devoted, continue to love each other if they are too closely held together?"
32996	Then, why did you call me one?
32996	Too much-- which?
32996	Well?
32996	What are your orders, Fritz?
32996	What did he mean that you''d be punished by your own device?
32996	What did he mean, his highness?
32996	What happened? 32996 What punishment shall be meted out to the faithless woman and the faithless captain of horse, Brahmin?"
32996	What''s the matter?
32996	Where are you going to live with her-- in a hollow sycamore- tree?
32996	Where are you two idiots going to derive your sustenance-- from the circumambient atmosphere?
32996	Which were right?
32996	Who has filled you with so many childish ideas?
32996	Who''s cormittin''mattermony, Marse John?
32996	Whose love, wise king?
32996	Whose love-- yours or the girl''s?
32996	Whut dey buttin''in here fer?
32996	Whut did dem nigger women want, Pearline?
32996	Whut did them niggers want, Plaster?
32996	Whut does you want to tell my wife in privut?
32996	Whut makes you sing so dang loud, Plaster?
32996	Whut you cryin''about honey?
32996	Whut you gwine do wid twelve dollars an''fo''bits?
32996	Whut you gwine do wid yo''twelve dollars an''fo''bits?
32996	Why not?
32996	Why?
32996	Will he ring the bell when the edge of the sun touches the hills or when it is completely set?
32996	Will our death do away with the fact that once we lived and, living, loved each other? 32996 Will that bait catch the errant lover, Bertha?"
32996	Will you swear this is the truth?
32996	With this you could procure another weapon?
32996	Wus dey talkin''about me?
32996	You aims to say you''s gittin''tired stayin''here wid me?
32996	You are a profound lover of the beautiful?
32996	You love me so much as that?
32996	You wants yo''wife to look nice, do n''t you?
32996	You will not marry him?
32996	You wo n''t kick about wearin''it as long as you loves me, will you?
32996	Your eyes would criticize him and your shame would fight in behalf of your-- soul? 32996 _ Madame?_""I have been too vain of my eyes, sir.
32996	_ Madame_ remembers me?
32996	Am I right as far as I''ve gone?"
32996	And at the end of the three days----""Yes?"
32996	And where could n''t a man go if led by a guardian angel like that?
32996	And yet what was that fragile, fluttering, elusive, tiny suggestion of a regret in the back of his brain?
32996	Bertha, will you marry as I wish, or will you force me to play the part of God?"
32996	But first what would happen?"
32996	But what was that silver glint of something like a regret, something like a loss, that came fluttering once more across the atmosphere of his thought?
32996	But why do you not wish to know my name?"
32996	But-- and here was the point-- what if their desire had been satisfied?
32996	By whose right and command?"
32996	Can you understand?"
32996	Canvas and paint?
32996	Did she weep?
32996	Do n''t you like it?"
32996	Do you fear me?"
32996	Do you understand?"
32996	Do you understand?"
32996	Have n''t I proven it?
32996	Have n''t I spent whole days and nights-- yes, years-- of my life desiring you?
32996	He answered with a touch of emotion:"I know it, Rudolph; but will you trust the girl in my hands for a number of days?
32996	How can there be a marriage?"
32996	How did she get out of it?"
32996	How you going to pay the preacher?"
32996	I mean, your country?"
32996	In God''s name,_ madame_, are we chained together?"
32996	In the name of God, Herzvina, what has love to do with this?
32996	Is it the dark that changes all things and gives eyes to your imagination, or are you really very beautiful?"
32996	Is that rash?"
32996	Joseph the carter, his Percherons; who could shoe them but me?"
32996	No, three ages, three centuries of happiness, for are you not here?"
32996	Or would that trouble you?"
32996	Results?
32996	Shall we go to my cottage or into the forest?
32996	Shall we start with the gray?"
32996	Still coy?
32996	THE TEN- FOOT CHAIN OR CAN LOVE SURVIVE THE SHACKLES?
32996	THE TEN- FOOT CHAIN OR CAN LOVE SURVIVE THE SHACKLES?
32996	The kiss of love will awaken it?"
32996	The revolver might save her for a time, but what if she slept?
32996	Then Flournoy fired a question so unexpectedly that the black man winced:"What''s your name?"
32996	Then Pearline remarked:"Honey, does you love me more dan you loves dem cigareets?"
32996	Three days-- and then free?"
32996	Three days?
32996	V."What do you want me to do?"
32996	Was n''t it that prosaic but wise old poet, Alexander Pope, who compared our minds to our watches?
32996	What is greater than such service-- what is more glorious than to forget self and marry for the good of the thousands?"
32996	What reason lies behind my arrest?"
32996	What sort of children will issue from a matrimonial alliance of such names?"
32996	What would be known?
32996	What would happen?
32996	What''s ambition, honor, duty, gold as compared with love?"
32996	What''s work?
32996	Where am I?"
32996	While he and his wife were dressing, Plaster began:"Does you know dat I am dyin''Fer a little bit of love?
32996	Who will say that there is not an eye with which we pierce the night?
32996	Whut is you got in yo''mouf?"
32996	Why not?"
32996	Why?
32996	Will our death give you the love of Vasantasena, which never was yours in life?
32996	Will our death rob our souls of the memory of the great sweetness which was ours, the beauty, the glory, the never- ending thrill of fulfillment?"
32996	Will the scarlet of our death wipe out the streaked gray of your jealousy?
32996	Would I stain it now?
32996	Would it be love?
32996	Yes, and if you knew it as it is, would you oppose me longer?
32996	You aim to tell me dat you_ chaws_?"
32996	You are blind?
32996	You see by the touch of your hands?"
32996	_ Madame_, will you explain my situation in words of one syllable?"
32996	_"Did the chain gall them?"
39214	About the pictures?
39214	Ah, indeed?
39214	And Bab?
39214	And Lord Wetherby, the late peer,I asked, after a pause,"did he leave his daughter- in- law nothing?"
39214	And Lord Wetherby?
39214	And if I refuse it? 39214 And your hat?"
39214	Are you Germans?
39214	At that time?
39214	Blind?
39214	But how is this?
39214	But surely, that is forgiven now?
39214	By Van Dyck?
39214	By the way, sir,I added,"have you heard who is the new Home Secretary?"
39214	Can not afford it? 39214 Do n''t you wish you had your gray plush here, Bab?"
39214	Do you remember, Mr. Herapath, when it was Bab? 39214 Eh?"
39214	Fair? 39214 From the ledge?
39214	Good news?
39214	Good news?
39214	Have you not read of it in the papers? 39214 He did not help?"
39214	He left the house at once?
39214	How dare you speak so to me?
39214	How did you manage to get from the ledge?
39214	How old are you?
39214	How was it that they did not search this cupboard, with which you were acquainted?
39214	How, monsieur?
39214	I beg every one''s pardon by anticipation,I said, looking round in a bewildered way:"but have I said anything wrong?"
39214	I say, sir, you know the provisions of this?
39214	Is there anything else I can explain? 39214 It does not look like it, does it?
39214	It is not in your handwriting?
39214	Jack, how dare you?
39214	Lord Wetherby,I said,"I should suppose that he is not in London?"
39214	Miss Guest-- Barbara,I stammered, grappling with the truth,"why have you played this trick upon me?"
39214	My sisters?
39214	Perhaps you have mixed for me, Gerald?
39214	So that is your opinion?
39214	Then what is it?
39214	Well, I hope there is nothing very bad the matter, my boy?
39214	Well?
39214	Well?
39214	Well?
39214	What do you want, my good fellow?
39214	What is it?
39214	What is it?
39214	What is to be done?
39214	What the deuce are you doing there, sir?
39214	Where is he?
39214	Where is he?
39214	Where''s your landing net?
39214	Who are the witnesses, my lord?
39214	Who are you?
39214	Who is, you impertinent, greedy little chit?
39214	Who,she cried,"who wrote this?
39214	Will you kindly say that again?
39214	Will you mix it, Gerald?
39214	Will your lordship allow me?
39214	Would you have the kindness, then, to tell us which is the best hotel?
39214	Yes, sir, by Van Dyck?
39214	Yes?
39214	You are anxious to talk to me about your letter, George?
39214	You are not a member of the firm?
39214	You can not give them to me now?
39214	You do n''t really mean that you are going to take those papers away with you?
39214	You have come to tell me--I cried eagerly, pleased that the tidings had come by his lips--"to go to her?
39214	You have grapes and wine?
39214	You knew him?
39214	You know the provisions of this?
39214	You really mean to take them?
39214	You were nearly drowned, or something of the kind, were you not?
39214	You will not mind sitting by until we have finished the game?
39214	Your brother went to Liverpool, and received the papers in your name?
39214	Your mistress,I said presently, when the sounds had died away upon the floor above,"has a sweet voice; but has not something annoyed her?
39214	( Is there not a pleasant smack about that"was reminded of,"and that dubious"he had heard in his infancy"?)
39214	After an interval,"Are you going to the Goldmace''s dance?"
39214	And may I ask what it was upon which you were engaged?"
39214	And out of whose pocket is it to come?
39214	And then what would have been the effect of these plain walls in their naked monotony?
39214	And to whom have I the honor of speaking?"
39214	At last he said slowly,"If you will do that?"
39214	By the way, Mr. Herapath-- do you remember what was the name-- Bab told me you teased her with?"
39214	Did n''t you fall in, or something of the kind?"
39214	Did she faintly echo my words?
39214	Do I understand, however, that you are ready?
39214	Do n''t remember the squares, boy?
39214	Do n''t you see that?
39214	Do you accept my offer?"
39214	Do you hear?
39214	Do you not see the gentleman?"
39214	Does that mean wringing advantage from my weakness?"
39214	For are not more people versed in claret than in history?
39214	For goodness''sake, what is the matter?"
39214	Guest overhearing, cried,"Who is that you are abusing, my dear?
39214	Had we bread, and what kind of bread?
39214	Have you not made a mistake, my man?"
39214	How am I to keep up the title on the income left to me, I should like to know?"
39214	How are you?"
39214	How dared he?
39214	How much do you want?"
39214	I should have replied,"Who is your master?"
39214	I was going to say that that no doubt was the reason why I had never met him, when papa ruthlessly cut me short by asking,"You are not in the law?"
39214	If I let the house?
39214	In the short pause which ensued before John opened the door she whispered to me,"You have not told him, sir?"
39214	Is n''t it a hateful disfigurement?"
39214	Is not this a tone to be deprecated?"
39214	Is that fair?
39214	It is nothing worse, my boy, is it?"
39214	Jean?"
39214	Now might I ask,"he continued,"if you are an American, sir?"
39214	Now tell me, did you not think so?"
39214	Now,"he continued, when I had obeyed him,"will you be good enough to ask the servants to tell Mrs. Wigram that I am waiting?"
39214	Only where was my hat?
39214	Or wait; could that be true?
39214	Perhaps-- but there, what matter?
39214	Pray tell me how you did it?"
39214	Shall Barnes call a cab for you?"
39214	That she will see me?"
39214	The library?
39214	Then she whispered, her hand in mine,"Why did you not say Bab to begin?
39214	Then_ had_ Gerald mixed for me?
39214	Thinking of that I answered,"Are you sure of this?
39214	Was this really the key to it all?
39214	What can be more fair?"
39214	What did it all mean?
39214	What else remained to be said?
39214	What had come over them all?
39214	What has that to do with it?"
39214	What have you to do with my hat?
39214	What right had he to thank Mr. Herapath for bringing"his little girl"home safe?
39214	What was I to think?
39214	What was he busy about?
39214	What was he going to do?
39214	What was the matter?
39214	What?"
39214	Where could it have been?"
39214	Where should he be, madam?
39214	Where was the hat?
39214	Where was the mistake?
39214	Which was I to do?
39214	Who presently turned to me--"Have you quite settled down after your holiday?"
39214	Who wrote this?"
39214	Why do n''t you say something, Clare?"
39214	Why do you not get a new one?"
39214	Why must Laura be employed to read the inner?
39214	Why not, sir?
39214	Why should Barnes-- doubtless behind the screen listening-- read the outer letter?
39214	Why should I worry myself with the sight of those other fellows parading their favor?
39214	Why should I?
39214	Why should he introduce a stranger?
39214	Why should he show such nervous excitement and terror as I had witnessed?
39214	Why, Miss Bab, what is the matter?"
39214	Will you have some hot water and a lemon, George?
39214	Would I please to walk in?
39214	Would he?
39214	You are thinking of my brother, are you not?"
39214	You ask why he did not make such a statement by word of mouth?
39214	You will join us, wo n''t you?
39214	Your likeness,"he added in a parenthesis, looking at me reflectively,"to George put the idea into his head, I fancy?
39214	cried he in sharp tones,"have you put those pieces back?
39214	had we any railways?
39214	objected my father when he could be heard,"you are quite dry, my boy?"
39214	or will you burn nuts and play games with neighbor Flamborough?
39214	or will you have the kindness to return my property to me now?"
39214	was it true in the face of that white- lipped woman?
39214	what was it we saw above that?
14708	About me?
14708	And then shall you stay on here?
14708	And what are your plans? 14708 Are these young ladies really related to you?"
14708	Are you sure he said Monday morning?
14708	But need you find it? 14708 But-- to- morrow morning?"
14708	Could I have been mistaken?
14708	Do you remember this? 14708 Does that matter much?"
14708	For nothing?
14708	How could I? 14708 How shall I hear of you Miss Williams?"
14708	How?
14708	I did not hurt you, surely? 14708 I shall write to you-- you will allow me?--and I shall see you several times, a good many times before I go?"
14708	I?
14708	May I come in? 14708 Mr. Roy leaving St. Andrews, you mean?
14708	My love, did you think I did not love you?--you always, and only you?
14708	Nothing at all wrong, only-- When is Mr. Roy going away?
14708	Oh, why did he not speak-- just one word? 14708 Shall I show it to you, Miss Williams?
14708	Shall we begin that fight over again?
14708	Surely you do n''t think it right, or even possible? 14708 Then you will not stand by me any more?"
14708	Then,said Miss Williams, hardly able again to resist a smile,"you are quite certain you will be married?
14708	What are you going to do?
14708	What for, Miss Williams?
14708	What is it?
14708	What sort of a letter was it, David? 14708 Why do you bid us good- by, Mr. Roy?
14708	Why should not Providence let you?
14708	Why should they wait? 14708 Why, I was such a little fellow,"and he looked up in wonder and slight concern,"how could I remember?
14708	Will those young people be very long, do you think?
14708	Will you go too?
14708	You are not likely to leave the Dalziel family?
14708	You are not looking well to- day; should you not go out?
14708	You feel that, in a worldly point of view, these two have done a very foolish thing, and you have aided and abetted them in doing it?
14708	Your sons, are they?
14708	--Miss Williams slightly started--"what letter?"
14708	A friend?
14708	Against what?--himself?
14708	And Why?
14708	And he, what had his life been, in so far as he gradually betrayed it?
14708	And now?
14708	And she?
14708	And she?
14708	And you never got any more letters?"
14708	And you,"he added, seeing that she answered nothing--"what plans have you?
14708	Andrews?"
14708	Are these your little boys?"
14708	Are you Miss Williams?"
14708	Are you very much surprised?"
14708	Besides, what matter?
14708	But do you think any man would look at Helen when there was Janetta?"
14708	But perhaps he is dead; people die pretty fast abroad, and ten years is a long time, is n''t it?"
14708	But what good was it to say any thing?
14708	Ca n''t you see-- no, of course you can''t-- that very soon all St. Andrews will be talking about you?"
14708	Can many waters quench love?
14708	Can the deep sea drown it?
14708	Chapter 5"Shall sharpest pathos blight us, doing no wrong?"
14708	Could he have thrown it all aside?
14708	Cruel, somewhat, even to a mere acquaintance-- but to her?
14708	David is able to take care of himself; but poor little Janetta-- my Janetta-- what if he should bring her to poverty?
14708	Dead or alive, I was going to say, but you would not care to see my ghost, I presume?
14708	Did Miss Williams know he was going out to India?
14708	Did Miss Williams remember the walk by the shore, and the golfing across the Links?
14708	Did n''t Miss Williams think so?
14708	Did you notice the handwriting?"
14708	Did you_ ever_ love me"?
14708	Do n''t you think so?"
14708	Do n''t you think so?"
14708	Do you go back too?"
14708	Do you understand?"
14708	Does not our own will, soon or late, accomplish for us what we desire?
14708	For if he had failed in his fortunes, was it not from doing what she would most have wished him to do-- the right, at all costs?
14708	For what could she do?
14708	Fortune''s first impulse-- what was it?
14708	Had he forgotten to write?
14708	Had he?
14708	Had she altogether misapprehended the purport of his promised letter?
14708	Had she awaked?
14708	Had the world changed him?
14708	Have you any thing special to do?
14708	Have you?"
14708	He made no immediate answer, then said,"Have you no idea what was in the letter?"
14708	His"only and beloved daughter?"
14708	How can I tell?
14708	How could she refuse?
14708	How long have you been in England?
14708	I mean, need you go in?
14708	If a man has not a half- penny, ought he to ask a woman to share it?
14708	If he did not love her, why not tell her so?
14708	If she could only have said to him,"Did you write me the letter you promised?
14708	In weather like this our hotel coffee- room is just a trifle dull, is n''t it, Dalziel?
14708	Is any thing chance?
14708	It is fully that old, is n''t it Miss Williams?
14708	It looked like chance, but was it?
14708	Janetta?
14708	Kind?
14708	Miss Williams, will you come too?"
14708	On the whole, are you glad or sorry?"
14708	One which the waves of inexorable fate have beaten to pieces, or one that, like an unseaworthy ship, is ready to go down in any waters?
14708	Only a friend?
14708	Or was her daily, outside life to be henceforth the dream, and this the reality?
14708	Our Scotch one used to blow his horn, you remember?"
14708	Perhaps he thought she did not care for him?
14708	Roy?"
14708	Shall you stay on at the cottage till these young people are married?"
14708	Shall you write to him?"
14708	She could not-- how could she?
14708	She did not say,"Why?"
14708	The thing, either as regarded Helen, or some other girl of Helen''s standing, appeared more than possible-- probable; and if so, what then?
14708	Then, after a pause,"You will not be displeased at any thing I have said?
14708	They both kindly admitted me, and we have had half an hour''s merry chat, have we not Davie?
14708	They do seem such children, do they not, compared with old folks like you and me?"
14708	Was he a great friend of yours?"
14708	Was he the kind of man to talk thus without meaning it?
14708	Was it for a woman?
14708	Was it for her?
14708	Was it just some ordinary note, about her boys and their studies perhaps, which, after all, he had not thought it worthwhile to write?
14708	Was n''t he clever now, Miss Williams?"
14708	Was n''t it the river Eden, Miss Williams?
14708	We part friends?
14708	Well, and am I to congratulate?"
14708	What are you smiling for?"
14708	What could she answer?
14708	What could she answer?
14708	What could she, only a woman, do or say or plan?
14708	What did you mean to employ yourself with, now your birds are flown?"
14708	What do you say?"
14708	What frost of age can freeze it down?
14708	What had made him choose it?
14708	What if this letter were Robert Roy''s, asking her that question which he said no man ought ever to ask a woman twice?
14708	What is a"wrecked"life?
14708	What might not have happened to him in five years?
14708	What most destroy us?
14708	What was it in the tone or the words which made her feel not in the least vexed, nor once attempt to rebut the charge of being"old?"
14708	What was there to hinder him?
14708	What years of silence can wither it?
14708	When a ship- wrecked man sees land-- ever so barren a land, ever so desolate a shore-- he does not argue within himself,"Is this my haven?"
14708	Which shall it be?"
14708	Who is he?"
14708	Who was it to?
14708	Why did he say it?
14708	Why did you not answer a letter I wrote to you seventeen years ago?"
14708	Why did you not tell me this before?"
14708	Why do n''t you stay always with Miss Williams and me?"
14708	Why do you ask?"
14708	Why must it be?
14708	Why should I tell him?
14708	Why should she not?
14708	Why should she scold them, poor lambs?
14708	Will you let me stay?"
14708	Worse; suppose being so young, he should by- and- by get tired of her, and neglect her, and break her heart?"
14708	Would he be glad or sorry, or only indifferent?
14708	Would he recognize it?
14708	Would n''t it?
14708	Would things ever change?
14708	Would you dislike coming to see me just once again?
14708	You are warm now, are you not?"
14708	You have no doubt about her caring for you?"
14708	You want us for your tenants, eh, Davie?"
14708	You were speaking about Mr. Roy, David?"
14708	You will let me come about your cottage,''like a tame cat,''as that foolish fellow owned he had called me-- will you not?"
14708	You would not bring my youthful misdeeds up against me, would you?"
14708	_ Her_ letter-- what had befallen it?
14708	did you guess it?"
14708	or, if she could look at him now, would he be the same Robert Roy-- simple, true, sincere, and brave-- every inch a man and a gentleman?
14708	the things we might well blame ourselves for, only we seldom do, our follies, blunders, errors, not counting actual sins?
40723	),( whatever family you was to have, Ben) and(What''s this?"
40723	A mere prodigal son with no father to go back to, no swine to keep, and no husks to share with them? 40723 A single lady, I trust?"
40723	A''nt it kind of him?
40723	All lost, spent, wasted, pawned, borrowed and sold, eh?
40723	And I am not even personally safe in England? 40723 And every other letter she has written since?"
40723	And is he really gone? 40723 And not with an heiress, Sir?"
40723	And the nutmeg- grater?
40723	And they have lived happily together?
40723	And what does the thimble say?
40723	And what intelligence does he bring?
40723	And what''s the matter with_ you_?
40723	And you know it?
40723	Anything been seen, Britain? 40723 Are they all abed up- stairs?"
40723	Are you going to spread it out here, as you were told last night?
40723	Are you going? 40723 At which man, my dear?"
40723	By whom?
40723	Clemency,he said,"do n''t you know me?"
40723	Did n''t you hear anything?
40723	Did you ever go to law?
40723	Did_ you_ never hear?
40723	Do n''t you know it''s always somebody''s birth- day? 40723 Do n''t you know that there are gentlemen coming?
40723	Do n''t you think I ever shall though?
40723	Do you know what the world has been doing, ever since? 40723 Do you know where you are?
40723	Do_ you_ want any?
40723	Does she?
40723	For your involved estate, Sir? 40723 He did n''t recur to that subject, I suppose?"
40723	Here we are, all ready for Alfred, eh? 40723 How long nursing?"
40723	I beg your pardon, Doctor,said Mr. Snitchey, looking into the orchard,"but have I liberty to come in?"
40723	I could n''t do anything, Doctor Jeddler, till the women had done getting in the apples, could I?
40723	Is he gone?
40723	It''s not one of Doctor Jeddler''s daughters?
40723	Law is?
40723	May I come in here?
40723	Meat?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey, much relieved,"will you oblige me with another pinch of snuff?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey,"will you oblige me with a pinch of snuff?
40723	Much changed?
40723	Nor a rich lady?
40723	Not his younger daughter?
40723	Nothing else to be done, you say?
40723	Now, Mistress,said the lawyer, checking Marion as she ran towards her, and interposing himself between them,"what''s the matter with_ you_?"
40723	Satisfied with what, my dear?
40723	Since when, Sir?
40723	Such a short cut, an''t it?
40723	That''s the thimble, is it, young woman?
40723	The marriage service, night and morning, eh?
40723	Well!--I suppose you mean to, Britain, one of these days; do n''t you?
40723	Well, Clemmy,said Britain,"how are you by this time, and what''s the news?"
40723	Well, have they done now?
40723	What are you talking about, young woman?
40723	What do you say, Marion?
40723	What does the thimble say, Newcome?
40723	What is it, love?
40723	What is the matter?
40723	What messenger?
40723	What of that? 40723 What was that one, father?"
40723	What would you do?
40723	What would you please to want, Sir?
40723	What''s this?
40723	What_ do_ you advise?
40723	Where''s the breakfast table?
40723	Who may that be?
40723	Who then?
40723	Why should she, Mr. Craggs, you know? 40723 Why, do n''t you remember?"
40723	Why, how did you ever come to catch a glimpse of that, Clem?
40723	Why, what''s become of_ him_?
40723	Will no one look at me? 40723 Will you?"
40723	Wish what was you?
40723	With whom? 40723 Would it make any difference in the vote if the sign was altered, Sir?"
40723	Would you?
40723	Yes,she assented,"I''m a likely subject for that; an''t I?"
40723	Yes-- I-- is she here?
40723	You_ can_ read?
40723	Alfred not arrived?"
40723	Alfred sent the music, did he?"
40723	And I may trust you, may I not?
40723	And you see it, Alfred?
40723	Anything been heard?"
40723	Are you men of the world, and did you never hear of a woman changing her mind?"
40723	Are you sure that I want nothing more?"
40723	Besides, do you think I have lived six weeks in the Doctor''s house for nothing?"
40723	Britain, you remember?"
40723	But how did you get the music?"
40723	But why did you ever come here, my good Sir?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Did n''t we, dear Marion?"
40723	Did she not?"
40723	Did she say so?"
40723	Did you ever observe anything in_ my_ eye?"
40723	Do n''t you see her yonder?
40723	Do you know what else it has been doing?
40723	Do you really, father?"
40723	Do you think you understand me?"
40723	Do you understand me, dear?"
40723	Do you understand me, love?"
40723	Do you want to get warning?"
40723	Does no one know me?
40723	Eh?"
40723	Going to dance?"
40723	Had_ he_ forgotten her?
40723	Have you got your hat, Mr. Craggs?
40723	He paused for some time before he asked,"To whom?"
40723	How goes the time?"
40723	How long nursing?"
40723	How should I know who kept the house?
40723	How''s the children, Ben?"
40723	I believe,"said Mr. Snitchey, looking at his partner,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	I think,"said Mr. Snitchey,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	In good hands?
40723	Is he safe away?"
40723	Life a farce, Doctor Jeddler?
40723	May I tell him so, love?"
40723	Mr. Alfred said, one night when they were walking in the orchard,''Grace, shall our wedding- day be Marion''s birth- day?''
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Not an idea, eh?"
40723	S. and C.''s, say?
40723	Shall we, dear?"
40723	She had not to wait long; for he said, presently,"And what is the after history of the young lady who went away?
40723	That there''s business to be done this morning, before the coach comes by?
40723	That this is a very particular occasion?"
40723	The letter runs so, does it not, my dear?"
40723	Then there''s the pony-- he fetched eight pound two; and that a''nt bad, is it?"
40723	They know it, I suppose?"
40723	To- day is Thursday, is it not?
40723	Warden, is she with you?"
40723	Warden?
40723	Was it not?"
40723	What do you call law?"
40723	What do_ you_ say, Brother?"
40723	What have I to forgive?
40723	What have you taken into your head?
40723	What''s the matter now?"
40723	When must I leave here?"
40723	Where did the minstrels come from?"
40723	Where''s Alfred?"
40723	Where?"
40723	Who is injured yet?
40723	Why should she, Sir?"
40723	Why, what''s the matter?"
40723	Why, where''s eleven?
40723	Will no one speak to me?
40723	Will that do?"
40723	Will you go with me, Clemency,"she kissed her on her friendly face,"or shall I go alone?"
40723	With law in it?"
40723	You hold to that; do you?"
40723	You remember?"
40723	You understand me now?"
40723	cried the Doctor,"what do you say now?"
40723	exclaimed her father,"what''s the matter?"
40723	ha!--it''s impossible to speak gravely of it-- on this preposterous and ridiculous business called Life, every minute?"
40723	he added, aloud,"is the world more mad than usual this morning?"
40723	she replied, looking busily after the safe removal into the house of all the packages and baskets;"eight, nine, ten-- where''s eleven?
40723	what''s the matter there?"
40723	where''s Clemency?"
33599	''Since love and fortune will, I honour still Your dark and shining eye; What conquest will it be, sweet nymph, to thee, If I for sorrow die? 33599 ''Who shall read the interpretation thereof?''
33599	After seven years''indifference, are you suddenly gone mad?
33599	And pray how do you amuse yourself, Lieutenant? 33599 Are they worse than our own set, either in town or country?
33599	Are you sure?
33599	Aspatria, have you no kiss, no word of welcome, no love to give me?
33599	Aspatria?
33599	Be I to sow mother- of- corn[1] on the east holme?
33599	Be I to sow the high land next, sir?
33599	Brune, will you be my friend through all this trouble?
33599	Brune, will you take a long ride for my sake?
33599	But how? 33599 But if William Anneys, and the sixty gentlemen who will ride with William Anneys, say he must go?
33599	But if he will not leave Allerdale?
33599	Can not Sir Ulfar meet his own wife?
33599	Can you not pick nicer words, Sarah?
33599	Could I see her now?
33599	Did I? 33599 Did you expect us to change guard over Ambar- Side?
33599	Do I carry a divining- cup, Ria? 33599 Do you suppose she would leave a_ modiste_ for-- you?"
33599	Have you brought back with you that old trouble? 33599 How does the real Aspatria feel?
33599	How is the weather?
33599	I-- I-- Oh, what shall I do, Brune?
33599	In a court of law, what evidence would feeling be?
33599	In my carriage? 33599 Is it not very hard, then, that I am not to be permitted to stay here and defend the women I love?"
33599	Is it worth while, Will?
33599	Is sorrow dishonour? 33599 Sarah, tell me truly, have I lost my good looks?"
33599	Sarah, who is the young lady I saw in your carriage?
33599	She was a good girl,--eh? 33599 So Aspatria wishes me to leave Allerdale?
33599	Suppose I refuse to do so? 33599 Suppose I refuse to do so?"
33599	Ulfar, when are you going to be really nice and good again?
33599	Ulfar? 33599 Was he?
33599	Well, Steve Bell, what is it?
33599	Well, then?
33599	Were they north- country or Cornish men?
33599	What could Ulfar do with fifty or sixty angry Cumberland squires? 33599 What do you think of him, Brune?"
33599	What for?
33599	What is her name?
33599	What is it, Will? 33599 What is to be done about Ulfar?
33599	What must I do?
33599	What reason have I to be sure? 33599 What then?"
33599	What were you watching me for? 33599 Where did you meet her?"
33599	Where did you meet him?
33599	Where is it, child? 33599 Who is the lady I saw this morning?"
33599	Whom am I to marry, Will? 33599 Why should I wrong her?
33599	Why this deception?
33599	Why this haste?
33599	Why, whatever is the matter with you, Aspatria?
33599	Why?
33599	Will you coax him to leave to- night?
33599	Will you go to Carlisle?
33599	You must have other lovers?
33599	You will atone to me? 33599 A message?
33599	And so you are going to let that villain marry Aspatria?
33599	And what was a year?
33599	And where?"
33599	Anneys?"
33599	Anneys?"
33599	Are they pagans or Christians?
33599	Are they red or white or black, I wonder?
33599	Are you afraid to sup the ill broth you have brewed?"
33599	At last, after a long pause, Brune asked:"What was it Fenwick''s friend gave you?
33599	At what church shall I meet Miss Anneys, and at what hour on the fifteenth?"
33599	Brune might soon be master of Ambar- Side: what kind of a master would he make?
33599	But Steve''s reply was distinct enough,--"You be wanting Redware Hall, sir?
33599	But a hurried, halting, not very correct epistle, whose whole tenour was,"What is the matter?
33599	But a poor little lass, what can she do but pine herself into a grave?"
33599	But the men of this era!--which of them durst lift the stone that the hand without sin is permitted to cast?"
33599	But, Will, dear, you stand in father''s place, you are sitting in father''s chair; what would he say to you?"
33599	Can I foresee the probabilities of a man so impossible as Ulfar Fenwick?
33599	Can not a woman talk and walk a bit with her own husband?
33599	Can you fancy him making himself the centre of such an affair?"
33599	Can you not forget him?"
33599	Could she ever forget that cruel ride home, ever cease to burn and shiver when she remembered the eyes that had scanned her during its progress?
33599	Dear Will, what is it?"
33599	Did they care for her?
33599	Did they know her?
33599	Did you ever see north- country lads wrestling, madam?
33599	Do you believe he will ever come to Seat- Ambar again?"
33599	Do you drink wine, and gamble, and go to the races, and bet your purse empty?"
33599	Do you remember last year at this time?"
33599	Does Ulfar love me at all now?"
33599	Eh, Will?"
33599	For Aspatria Anneys why should he die?
33599	For when the whole affair, real and consequential, had been told, he answered:"What is there to make a wonder of?
33599	Has he presumed too far?"
33599	He smiled grimly at Sarah''s list of his charms, and said,"When will you introduce me to your future sister?"
33599	Hoping to divert her attention, she said,--"Who called you Aspatria?"
33599	How am I to pass the time until twelve to- morrow?"
33599	How can any one tell what a stranger may bring in with him?"
33599	How can this country- girl help you in the society to which you belong?"
33599	How can you tell?"
33599	How could he be rational?
33599	How many women come to Ambar- Side now?
33599	How soon can you be ready?
33599	How would she be able to walk between that crowd of gazing, curious men and women?
33599	How would you like to see a crowd of angry men shouting around this house for you?
33599	How?
33599	I must wait until nine, I suppose?
33599	If Aspatria loved him, how could she ask such a humiliating atonement?
33599	If she should name me at all--""Do you imagine she noticed you?
33599	Ill?
33599	In a week?"
33599	Is he not handsome?
33599	Is it a disgrace to love?
33599	Is it a shame to weep when love is dead?"
33599	Is it going to be a flashy spring?"
33599	Is it that she may be Lady Fenwick?"
33599	Is there a quarrel, Ulfar, really?"
33599	Is there anything else a soldier needs?"
33599	Is your brother a better wrestler than you?"
33599	Kindhearted, beautiful,--eh, Elizabeth?"
33599	May I know, through you, Mrs. Anneys also?"
33599	No?
33599	Now, I do wonder whether she will dress gorgeously or not?
33599	Oh, Brune, is he there too?"
33599	On the fifteenth?
33599	Put it,''Can not Sir Ulfar meet your sister?''
33599	Sandys?"
33599	Sarah asked, with a mocking laugh,"Is that really Little Bo Peep?"
33599	Sarah, then, is in Richmond; and the woman who rides in her carriage is very likely in her house; but who can it be?"
33599	She answered,''Whither, Wanderer?
33599	She bade him come in the morning and talk to Ria; and he asked impetuously:"How soon?
33599	She thought he looked sorry for her; she touched his arm and said,"Brune, will you take a letter to Dalton post for me?"
33599	She was so entirely different from the girl who had first won that love, how was it possible for her to recapture the same sweet, faithless emotion?
33599	Suppose we leave things to circumstances?"
33599	Surprises are just what make life worth having,--eh, Brune?"
33599	To what church will you bring my fair bride?"
33599	Turning his head feebly, he asked:"Has Ulfar quarrelled with Miss Anneys?
33599	Twelve, I suppose?
33599	Was he not, Sarah?"
33599	Was she fair enough to please this wonderful stranger?
33599	What business has any one to throw the_ onus_ of keeping their secret on my shoulders?
33599	What could it mean?
33599	What did Solomon in all his glory wear?
33599	What do you mean, Lieutenant?
33599	What do you want?"
33599	What have I done?
33599	What is society?
33599	What pleasure could pride and temper give him in exchange?
33599	What ruins women?
33599	What then?"
33599	What were you listening to me for?
33599	Where had they met before?
33599	Where shall I find the place?"
33599	Where was she going as soon as her brothers left her?
33599	Who can fight against his destiny?
33599	Who was it?
33599	Why do you insist on our marriage?
33599	Why make him miserable?
33599	Why not take Aspatria to America?
33599	Why should he deny himself these delights?
33599	Why should he not do so?
33599	Why should they expect from me more prudence than they themselves have shown?"
33599	Why was it put in such an out- of- the- way place?
33599	Will the eleventh of this month suit you?"
33599	Will you do this in atonement?"
33599	Would he be loving to Aspatria?
33599	Would the dead be kinder?
33599	You promised to make Miss Anneys your wife,--eh?"
33599	You will admit that excellence?"
33599	You will not go near Ulfar, Will?
33599	and in such a public place as Howell''s?"
33599	what did that card mean,--the one Ulfar''s friend gave?
33599	who would have thought of him coming back?
22047	Am I called an Old Maid?
22047	Baby loves her mother, does n''t she? 22047 But is this your view of what is right?"
22047	Can you fall in love to order?
22047	Can you tell me why such a bitter experience should have been sent to me so early in life?
22047	Did you ever read such foolishness?
22047	Did you love him then so much?
22047	Do you suppose any of them withhold anything from such a fear?
22047	Do you suppose it is possible for a man ever to thoroughly understand a woman?
22047	Do you think so?
22047	Do you think-- you know me better than any one else does-- do you think_ I_ could, if I gave my whole mind to it?
22047	Honest and manly enough to confess myself a rascal? 22047 How came you to love such a weak man?"
22047	I am honest,say they,"so you must not be offended, but is it true that your grandfather was hanged for being a pirate?"
22047	I dare say you are right, but what am I to do?
22047	I suppose you have heard the news, have n''t you?
22047	I suppose you have tried to love your husband?
22047	Is n''t it horribly immoral in me to sit here and talk in this way about a married man? 22047 Is n''t it strange to see the kind of men who love clever women like you?
22047	Is that really so?
22047	Look at his chin,said Rachel;"could a man be strong with a chin like that?"
22047	My dear Pet,I exclaimed,"what is the matter?"
22047	Noble? 22047 Now, what ailed them all?
22047	Oh, Ruth, how could I?
22047	Oh, must you go? 22047 Tell Louise?
22047	Tried? 22047 Well, may I talk to you?
22047	What are a man''s debts of honor?
22047	What did I tell you?
22047	What do you mean?
22047	What if you should be run over and killed,she says,"or should faint away in church?
22047	What''s the use of being engaged to a man that you can keep on hand without?
22047	Why are n''t women the choosers?
22047	Why ca n''t clever women marry, and make just as good wives as the others? 22047 Why do n''t you ask me why I said that?"
22047	Why do n''t you talk this over with your husband?
22047	Why mention blame in connection with yourself? 22047 Why, child, how old are you?"
22047	Why, my dear Pet,I said in an unguarded moment,"which do you love?"
22047	Why_ do n''t_ you marry somebody?
22047	''Why do you shine so?''
22047	''Why do you spit at me?''
22047	( Query, but is it constancy where there is no temptation to be fickle?)
22047	A pretty box, so that one who runs may read?
22047	And did n''t Grace Beck''s airs with Mr. Whitehouse amuse you?
22047	And whenever he said anything, I could look innocent and say,''Is that Platonic friendship?''
22047	Are n''t girls queer?
22047	Are you quite sure that foolish notion is out of your head too?
22047	But I like honesty myself, do n''t you?"
22047	But could you make her lover believe that?
22047	But did you ever consider what an honor the love of such a man as your husband is?
22047	But do you realize how I should insult her if I went to her?
22047	But does n''t it seem to you that people marry from very mixed motives?
22047	But he does n''t care, so why should I?
22047	But how could I?
22047	But why?
22047	But, then, does n''t every one who marries at all, Jew or Gentile, black or white, bond or free, make an experiment?
22047	But, with so many different kinds of women, how is a man to know anything?"
22047	By the way, did you notice how red Frankie Taliaferro''s eyes were last night?
22047	Can you form any idea of how I felt?
22047	Can you picture the thing to yourself?
22047	Could anybody under heaven be noble with such a name as Flossy?
22047	Did you ever hear of such impertinence?
22047	Did you ever notice, when he talks, how Rachel turns her head away?
22047	Do I seem old to you, kitty?
22047	Do I want to just sit still and watch myself turn?
22047	Do n''t you consider him odd?
22047	Do n''t you think I''m sensible?"
22047	Do n''t you think it has a lonesome sound to- night?
22047	Do n''t you think that was noble?
22047	Do you imagine that Biology kills blushing in a woman?
22047	Do you know how he is admired by great men?
22047	Do you remember this, from Beaumont and Fletcher,"''Of all the paths that lead to woman''s love Pity''s the straightest''?
22047	Do you suppose because I know Greek that I can not be in love?
22047	Do you suppose because I went through higher mathematics that I never pressed a flower he gave me?
22047	Do you suppose for an instant that you could continue to deceive her after you were married?
22047	Fallen into it?
22047	Frost, have n''t you?
22047	God bless me, what have I done?
22047	Has any trouble come between you?
22047	How bored Asbury looked, did n''t he?
22047	How can I tell her?"
22047	How can any one be happy in looking back?
22047	How can girls of my sort love so hopelessly beneath us?
22047	How can you have the courage to shut out love?
22047	How can you see the happiness of all your friends and not want a share of it yourself?
22047	How could I?
22047	How could anybody who knew all about it?
22047	How could even Charlie Hardy so persistently misunderstand the grandeur of Louise King?
22047	How dare men and women trifle with the Shekinah of their lives?
22047	I am sorry for Brandt, too, for he honestly loved Alice and might have proved the hundredth man-- who knows?
22047	I could love one I was proud of, or afraid of, but one I pitied?
22047	I exclaimed, now really worried,"what is it?"
22047	I read them, I fairly study them, so that it shall not escape me; but, if it does come out, what shall we do for Nellie?
22047	I say, how can you not tell her?"
22047	I suppose you can look back ages and ages and remember when you had lovers, ca n''t you?
22047	I''d take it off and show it to you, only I think it would look rather pronounced, do n''t you?"
22047	I?
22047	If she did n''t want me I could come back, but what if she did want me and I was not there?
22047	Is it strange that I like Percival?
22047	Is n''t it rich?
22047	Is n''t she the prettiest thing you ever saw?
22047	Is n''t that sweet of her?
22047	Is n''t your love sweeter and truer for having grown and expanded?
22047	Is there some one you love?
22047	May I tell you about it?
22047	Most of all, why do I ever try to keep a secret?"
22047	Mr. Norris Whitehouse is a great friend of yours, is n''t he?
22047	Names?
22047	Nice state of affairs, is n''t it?"
22047	No?
22047	No?
22047	No?
22047	No?
22047	Now, which would you take?"
22047	Oh, I am going too far, am I?
22047	Or have you forgotten?
22047	Rich, is n''t it?
22047	Ruth, Ruth, what was the matter with it?"
22047	Ruth, were you ever in love?"
22047	Ruth, what is that woman made of?"
22047	Sallie Cox?
22047	Should_ you_ feel that way?
22047	Sister says bad things to poor sick mamma, and mamma ca n''t love her, can she?
22047	So when I met Payson, I said,''What do you say to a Platonic friendship?''
22047	Still, how can they help it at times?"
22047	Supposing she found out afterwards, then what?
22047	Surely it must be for my husband?"
22047	Tabby, did you ever hear me speak of Charlie Hardy?
22047	Tabby, did you ever?
22047	Tell me,_ do_ you know?"
22047	That is high treason, is n''t it?
22047	The next day the man wishes he were well out of it, I suppose?"
22047	Then you do not blame me?"
22047	Then, after she told me that she loved me, how could I tell her that, in spite of what I had said, I was engaged to another girl?
22047	They are not all in the japanned box, are they?
22047	They would have admired you in dumb silence, until they grew tired of feeling your superiority; after that-- what?"
22047	This grieves her wofully, but leaves her with no mode of redress, for who dare offer balm to wounded vanity?
22047	VI THE LONELY CHILDHOOD OF A CLEVER CHILD"Is it so bad, then, to be misunderstood?...
22047	Was he realizing that he had helped to shatter his ideals with his own hand?
22047	Was it a weakness in him?
22047	Was n''t Brian Beck dreadful, and did n''t you think you would go to sleep under Frank Mayo''s stories?
22047	What am I talking about?
22047	What boots it if the laughter is a trifle hollow?
22047	What has she done to me?
22047	What is his unworth compared with your worth?
22047	What is it, Ruth?"
22047	What news?"
22047	What will such men have to answer for?
22047	Whatever possessed him to say such a thing?
22047	Who knows?
22047	Who would think that that bright, saucy, clever little flirt, who rides on the crest of the wave always, could have such a heart history?
22047	Why ca n''t people let me alone, and why do n''t I let them alone?
22047	Why ca n''t you be satisfied to have some of them friends, and not all sweethearts?"
22047	Why change?
22047	Why do women of great intelligence, of intellect even, blush with pleasure at the implication of youth?
22047	Why do you cry so, my dear?
22047	Why have I never thought of it before?
22047	Why is it that all the brightest men we know have selected girls who looked pretty and have coddled them?
22047	Why is it that everybody gives mamma and the baby so much love, when they never cared for it, and I care so much and never get a single bit?
22047	Why is it that men expect an old sweetheart to take an active interest in their bride- elect, and are so deadly sure that they will like each other?)
22047	Will it hurt you?"
22047	Would n''t she have thought I was a rascal?
22047	Would you want it to?
22047	Yes-- how- de- do, Miss Culpepper?
22047	Yet how could such a glorious girl imagine herself in love with nice, weak, agreeable Charlie Hardy?
22047	You can remember when Missis received love- letters, ca n''t you?
22047	You have seen Sallie Cox, have n''t you?
22047	You know the story of the Whitehouse money, do n''t you?
22047	You know why she hates me, and understand why she treats me so abominably?
22047	Your honor is involved in this, is it?
22047	_ Are_ you poorer for having loved him?
22047	_ Then_ who''ll help you out?"
22047	and their letters-- must they too be destroyed?
22047	she cried,"did I frighten you?
22047	what is the matter?"
22047	who would have suspected that she had such a worthy motive for her ball?
15406	''E p i c t e t u s.''What does that spell? 15406 And I may hope that I am forgiven?"
15406	And did it throw any light?
15406	And the young lady? 15406 And there were no other heirs?"
15406	And what did he say?
15406	And what did her ladyship say?
15406	And who might her ladyship be?
15406	And who sent this?
15406	And you are certain you never met him before?
15406	Are you Mr. McAllister''s cousin?
15406	Are you sure she would like it?
15406	Bentley?
15406	But she says, herself----"Says she has been guilty of deceit and treachery? 15406 But what smoke do you mean?"
15406	But why is he so unwilling to use the money himself? 15406 But,"argued the Candy Man,"under the stress of very noble feeling people sometimes do foolish things, do they not?"
15406	By the way, who was that young man who brought you home?
15406	Can you remember it? 15406 Did not know what?"
15406	Do I understand then that it was with your connivance?
15406	Do you care for mezzotints?
15406	Do you mean a reason for not being friends? 15406 Do you often come here?"
15406	Do you really think there is any chance? 15406 Girl of All Others, is there any one else in the world as happy as I?"
15406	Have I told a straight story?
15406	Her word for what?
15406	Honestly, do n''t you think he should have?
15406	How can I be expected to, with everything shrouded in mystery?
15406	How different?
15406	I appreciate your innocent pride in Cousin Augustus, but may I inquire if by chance he possesses another name?
15406	I do n''t mean that; but do n''t you think, Aunt Eleanor, you can usually tell very rich people? 15406 I think you are rather in the lead, are n''t you, my dear?"
15406	I think you know Mr. McAllister? 15406 In return for the Fairy Godmother idea?"
15406	In the name of heaven, Eleanor, why ca n''t you see me? 15406 Is Mr. McAllister rich?"
15406	Is it like a fairy- tale where you stay when you are n''t here?
15406	Is there really a room full of gold?
15406	It is all very interesting, but why should the Candy Man wish to know about me?
15406	It''s Mr. Brown, is n''t it?
15406	May I ask your ideas as to the amount of this fund?
15406	Me?
15406	No?
15406	Not-- you do n''t mean----?
15406	Now what are you laughing at?
15406	Of course you are aware that you allowed me to talk to you that morning in the park, in a-- most unsuitable manner, without even----"How could I?
15406	Oh, did I? 15406 Oh, did he?"
15406	Oh, have you?
15406	Ought I to read it?
15406	So you are going to Texas this time?
15406	Telling you that you did n''t know him?
15406	That makes it all right, I suppose; and if he picked me up-- But who is the Miser?
15406	The Miser is a cousin then?
15406	The house with the Little Red Chimney?
15406	Well, how many parties on hand now?
15406	Well, really,said Miss Bentley, sitting up very straight,"what business is it of his to be guessing about me?"
15406	Well?
15406	What did your aunt say?
15406	What do you think of this?
15406	What is incredible, Uncle Bob?
15406	What sort of things?
15406	What was?
15406	What will you have?
15406	What?
15406	Who-- oh, who was this person with the nice friendly eyes that led one on to talk about fairy godmothers?
15406	Why are you making such a sight of yourself, my dear? 15406 Why does n''t somebody come?"
15406	Why have I never heard of this person before? 15406 Why, Uncle Gerry, what do you mean?
15406	Why, he said, did n''t he tell me so? 15406 Will you wait for me here?"
15406	Yes?
15406	You are very kind,he said, adding as the Candy Man felt his pulse and nodded his satisfaction,"are you a physician?"
15406	You do n''t mean really?
15406	You have n''t missed an important letter, have you?
15406	You know the house with the Little Red Chimney?
15406	You recall how Rob disappeared, without a word to any of his friends? 15406 You say you too are alone in the world?"
15406	You speak so confidently, Gerrard, tell me, what do you know about this man?
15406	Your new father and mother were kind to you?
15406	A glimpse into the unsounded heart of her?
15406	After all, who was Mr. Reynolds?
15406	And a miser, you say?"
15406	And am I to infer----?"
15406	And do n''t you remember how you fell in the mud, and the Candy Man helped you up, and I gave you your bag, and the Miser was there too?"
15406	And now who do you think she turned out to be?"
15406	And oh, what is the matter?
15406	And was n''t it great to have her ladyship there?"
15406	And what made you cut a hole in this page?
15406	And when you did not hear from me, what did you think?
15406	And why should that have been so, except for some subtle fairy godmother suggestion?
15406	As for being a Candy Man, did he not owe to this despised position his good fortune in meeting Miss Bentley at all?
15406	But did I understand you to say_ another_ friend?
15406	But how had Margaret Elizabeth met this person?
15406	But how in the world could a reporter have got hold of it?"
15406	But was it a bad accident?
15406	Confound them, what were they doing to her?
15406	Could he have done otherwise?
15406	Could it be?
15406	Could you, can you, cast in your lot with an unknown Candy Man?
15406	Did Miss Bentley wish her to save the basket?
15406	Did Virginia know whether or not she had come to stay?
15406	Did she ride in haughty limousines?
15406	Did she think it preposterous, or not?
15406	Do n''t you have exciting experiences?"
15406	Do n''t you know that young lady who fell in the mud?"
15406	Do n''t you remember?
15406	Do n''t you think she would accept them?"
15406	Do you know what he was proposing to do before he found the book?"
15406	Do you think for a moment Mary ever regretted it?
15406	Had he known all along, or had he just guessed?
15406	Had he seen that item in the_ Evening Record_?
15406	Had he seen"Grumpy"and was n''t it dear?
15406	Had not the sight of it stirred his heart?
15406	Has been meeting an adventurer clandestinely?
15406	Have you copyrighted the idea?"
15406	How could a Candy Man be expected to know what he was about?
15406	How could you?
15406	How will you select your beneficiaries?"
15406	I suppose there is nothing one can do?"
15406	I wonder now if he could have been twins, and one stolen by the gypsies?
15406	I wonder what he thought of you?"
15406	I wonder why?
15406	I, what does that mean?"
15406	In a Little Red Chimney direction-- you understand?"
15406	Is it I?"
15406	Is it more strange than the adventures of a Candy Wagon?"
15406	Is it to wear?"
15406	It is an emotion-- would you call it an emotion?"
15406	It was----""Preposterous?"
15406	May I give you a chair?"
15406	Might he not infer from it all a rather excessive interest in him and his affairs?
15406	Oh, Margaret Elizabeth, how could you?
15406	Pennington?"
15406	See?
15406	So why not?"
15406	That absurd story about a Candy Wagon was untrue then?
15406	Then after a pause he added apologetically:"Will you kindly tell me your name?
15406	Thus reassured she began:"Do n''t you know I told you I could see that chimney from our dining- room, and that I was going to watch it?
15406	Uncle Harry said,''Is it possible, Cornelia, that this is your child?''
15406	Was Miss Bentley the niece of Mrs. Gerrard Pennington?
15406	Was he really a miser?
15406	Was it Tim after all who had viewed her triumphal walk down the avenue?
15406	Was it a Candy Man who picked me up?
15406	Was it a prophecy?
15406	Was it two weeks ago?
15406	Was she wined and dined by the rich?
15406	Well, I said it would come out all right, did n''t I?"
15406	Were there not many lonely people in the world?
15406	What are you crying about?
15406	What could have seemed further away from the Candy Man than ancient Hindoo Philosophy?
15406	What happened?"
15406	What is the trouble?"
15406	What manner of man was he to be so quickly overwhelmed by difficulties?
15406	What rarer flower was likely to come the Miser''s way, on this or any day?
15406	What should she do?
15406	What wonder that his next remark should be a hope that she had suffered no ill effects from the accident?
15406	What would she think when she discovered her mistake?
15406	Who could tell what splendid event awaited its near fulfilment?
15406	Who in the world was the Candy Man?
15406	Who should it be?"
15406	Who was his unknown double?
15406	Why are you interested?"
15406	Why get excited?
15406	Why had he been so imprudent?
15406	Why had he not guessed that the Little Red Chimney belonged to her?
15406	Why must I not come in?"
15406	Why should she have felt concerned over his loneliness?
15406	Why was I left to be told dreadful things by a reporter?"
15406	Yet suppose there were a Fairy Godmother Society?
15406	You are not laughing?"
15406	You do n''t chance to have been stolen in infancy?"
15406	corner?
15406	was that it?"
15406	were n''t there hundreds of such cases?
15406	what''s smoking?
26135	A new blouse?
26135	A relative?
26135	And do most of your friends work for a living?
26135	And if I promise to worship you all my life, will you then give me my heart''s desire?
26135	And if I promise to worship you all my life,Henry was saying,"will you then give me my heart''s desire?"
26135	And is Madame correct in her sanguine anticipations?
26135	And what good do you imagine that will do to me?
26135	Are you in business, sir, may I ask?
26135	Are you subject to them? 26135 Are you sure?
26135	At this time of the day?
26135	But can you guess who to?
26135	But why do n''t you get rid of him?
26135	But you''re getting on, are n''t you?
26135	By the bye, where is Wormwood Scrubbs? 26135 Ca n''t you see how much it means?"
26135	Can you really drive?
26135	Care to see the programme, Gertie?
26135	Did n''t the young fellow turn red?
26135	Did you say your cousin was a journalist? 26135 Do n''t you ever get anxious about your personal appearance?"
26135	Do you earn a hundred in twelve months?
26135	Do you know him?
26135	Do you laugh at me sometimes?
26135	Do you mind if I smoke?
26135	Do you mind if I think it over before giving a definite answer?
26135	Do you mind very much,he asked, gazing down at her contentedly,"if I honour you with my company a part of the way?"
26135	Do you object, Madame,she asked,"if I run off now, and tell aunt about it?"
26135	Do you really mean it?
26135	Do you want to speak to me?
26135	Do you want to?
26135	Does she happen to know the town of Wallingford, I wonder?
26135	Eh, what? 26135 Has Lady Douglass gone away yet?"
26135	Has your view of me altered, then?
26135	Has-- has any one called?
26135	Have you any reasons?
26135	Have you been fond of any one before this?
26135	Have you ever been there?
26135	Have you ever,he asked,"in the course of your existence, met with a bigger fool than me?"
26135	Have you slept well?
26135	Her mother kicked the bucket some years ago, and her father-- What''s Wallingford like now, sir? 26135 How d''ye do?"
26135	How do you do?
26135	How much do you make a year?
26135	How should I know?
26135	How would you manage if you were n''t married?
26135	How''d it be to call her in, and both of us have a talk to her, and find out whether she''s got anything on her mind?
26135	I say,he went on confidentially, taking the movable gas jet,"do you know anything about the Argentine?"
26135	Is n''t it a pity,said the visitor inconsequently,"that you''re so short?
26135	Is n''t it about time I was asked to do something?
26135	Is n''t it amazing,said Henry,"how one lucky moment can change the appearance of everything?
26135	Is there a letter for me?
26135	It is rather unexpected, is n''t it?
26135	May be leaving England now, I suppose?
26135	Mr. Trew, who are you talking about?
26135	My dear girl,demanded Miss Loriner,"are n''t you fearfully excited and indignant about it?"
26135	No occupation, I suppose?
26135	Nothing more serious than that?
26135	Now why, apropos of nothing, should you mention her name?
26135	Now,cried Henry, advancing delightedly to meet her,"I wonder what the chances were against our meeting here?"
26135	Or Fred Bulpert?
26135	Or shall I have a quiet chat with her first, and pave the way, so to speak?
26135	Really?
26135	She is quite well to do, I suppose?
26135	Sillies some people make of themselves, do n''t they?
26135	Sure you do n''t mind being seen with me?
26135	Surely you''d be better off alone?
26135	Tell me, dear girl,he said urgently,"why did you take no notice of my letters?"
26135	That scarcely improves the look of affairs.--Jim, where are you?
26135	The Queen of Hearts? 26135 The name, please?"
26135	Then why do you so often follow me about?
26135	Then,turning reproachfully upon her,"what did you mean by saying he was a gentleman, and upsetting me to this extent?"
26135	Trew,she cried,"what''s to be done?"
26135	Was you alone?
26135	What are the solid facts of the matter? 26135 What did you mean by it?
26135	What did you want to write his name for?
26135	What do you make the proper total, my dear, of that account Miss Rabbit made a muddle of?
26135	What do you think the name of the forewoman at our place of business is?
26135	What do you think?
26135	What does this mean?
26135	What have I done,he wailed appealingly,"that everybody should spy?
26135	What is it you''ve found there?
26135	What name?
26135	What''s the game, may I kindly ask?
26135	What''s the matter, Gertie?
26135	What''s the matter?
26135	What''s the use of talking like that? 26135 What''s the young chap''s name?"
26135	What''s wrong with that?
26135	Whatever do you think? 26135 Where are we off to now?"
26135	Where are you going, Henry?
26135	Where does Henry the Eighth come in?
26135	Where is Jim?
26135	Where''s Gertie? 26135 Which stands for the Christian name?"
26135	Who do you mean?
26135	Who told you all this, aunt?
26135	Who''s looking after the counter, aunt?
26135	Who''s this supposed to be, Clarence?
26135	Why are you in the billiard- room alone, Miss Higham?
26135	Why not?
26135	Why should I?
26135	You accept the offer?
26135	You are rather foolish at times, are n''t you?
26135	You did n''t mind my sending out that message the other evening?
26135	You do n''t go in for many games, I suppose?
26135	You do n''t seem to know how to manage men, do you?
26135	You do n''t suppose I locked it, do you?
26135	You wo n''t be lonely?
26135	You would n''t treat a gentleman like that, would you, missy? 26135 You''re certain about that, aunt?"
26135	You''ve seen a ghost?
26135	Your daughter is fond of flowers?
26135	--with gloomy triumph--"don''t that prove the truth of everything I''ve been saying?"
26135	Another cup?"
26135	Are we going the direction to suit you, missy, or would you rather have gone Edgware Road way?"
26135	Bulpert?"
26135	Bulpert?"
26135	But what about my rendering of it?"
26135	But,"smiling,"she is a character, is n''t she?
26135	Darling,"to old Mrs. Douglass,"why did n''t you tell them to send the bath- chair for you?"
26135	Did Gertie consider that her( Miss Radford''s) complexion was showing signs of going off?
26135	Did he begin young, then?
26135	Did he care for the country?
26135	Did the ladies object to smoke?
26135	Do n''t blame me, do you?"
26135	Do n''t you hear me when I''m speaking to you?"
26135	Do you deny it?
26135	Do you know her, may I inquire?"
26135	Do you know what I miss most of all?
26135	Do you mind-- it helps to concentrate my attention-- if I hold your hand whilst you talk?"
26135	Do you remember, dear girl?"
26135	Do you want it arranged for to- night?"
26135	Does that sound all right, or can you suggest a better plan?"
26135	Douglass?"
26135	Fits, I mean?"
26135	Gertie,"raising her voice,"is n''t it about time you popped upstairs to make yourself good- looking?
26135	Has n''t it been a scorcher?
26135	Have you ever been gone on any one, Miss Rabbit?"
26135	Henry-- you know Henry?"
26135	How about arranging something in the nature of a conversazione, or what not?"
26135	How did you think I managed at dinner, Clarence?"
26135	How long have you--""Any youngsters?"
26135	How many hours do you work a day?"
26135	I s''pose you''re somewhat particular about relations?"
26135	Is it the same young feller?"
26135	Is n''t it good of him?"
26135	Is that right, may I ask?"
26135	Is this meal_ ad lib._, or do I have to pay extra for another cup of tea?"
26135	Lady Douglass, having promised to organize it, had done not a single thing in the way of--"Is the place on fire?"
26135	Langham?"
26135	Let me see; your birthday''s next week, is n''t it?
26135	May I say good- bye now?
26135	Miss Higham?
26135	Mr. Trew, where''s that corkscrew of yours?"
26135	Mrs. Mills sent the customer across to obtain particulars, and remarking cheerfully to Mr. Trew and the girl,"You two off?
26135	Now, who can do it all?"
26135	On Miss Radford asking, in astonished tones,"Whatever for?"
26135	Shall we have a boat again in Regent''s Park?
26135	So fur as I can gain from the local newspaper--""You say it''s half a mile up to the house?"
26135	Supposing--"Are you ready, dear girl?"
26135	Thank her, wo n''t you?"
26135	There is a car waiting,"he went on, addressing Miss Loriner;"could you manage to come now?
26135	They did, however, agree to give a short sketch entitled"Who is Who?"
26135	This, then, was the stuff that his little friend, niece of his old friend, was made of, was it?
26135	Trew?"
26135	Very strange, is n''t it, dear?"
26135	Was this a dodge of yours, or of hers?"
26135	We will talk about this again, wo n''t we?
26135	What about a half- day excursion to Brighton to- morrow, little missy?"
26135	What are the facts, dear?"
26135	What do you do for a living?"
26135	What do you say, darling?"
26135	What does it mean, Miss Higham?"
26135	What is a day like at your place of business?
26135	What more does she want?"
26135	What number did you put on the envelopes?"
26135	What was the question I put to you?"
26135	What''s become of that young swell I saw you with on Primrose Hill?"
26135	What''s that you say?
26135	What''s the night like?"
26135	Whatever are you dodging up to now?"
26135	Where did you come across it?"
26135	Where''ve you been hiding?"
26135	Who do you think it was in that ambulance cart this afternoon?
26135	Who is that you were talking to?"
26135	Who is this I see on the far horizon?"
26135	Why am I kept in the dark about everything?"
26135	Why do n''t you knock off the drink, and be a man?"
26135	Why do n''t you talk sense?
26135	Why do you ask?"
26135	Why is the door locked?"
26135	Would you like to catch that?"
26135	You remember Bulpert, do n''t you?"
26135	You work for your living, do n''t you?
26135	You''ll excuse me for speaking my mind, wo n''t you?
26135	begged Lady Douglass;"how is that eccentric old gentleman we met at the Zoological Gardens?--Crew, or Brew, or some astonishing name of the kind?"
37253	A bunk, Mr Lloyd? 37253 And not laugh at me?"
37253	And who?
37253	And you really say you saw him in your dreams, dear auntie?
37253	And,she adds,"you have told all about the death of my dear Dowager Lady, and how Claude never cares now to visit Dunallan Towers?
37253	Are all your wives dead?
37253	Are we to die like rats in a hole?
37253	Are you ill, sir?
37253	Believe what?
37253	Boxes and all?
37253	But about your wives?
37253	But you will for months?
37253	Byarnie,said Claude,"you''ll come with me, and look after these birds, eh?"
37253	Can we trust him, Mr Lloyd?
37253	Claude?
37253	Could he be ill and not know it?
37253	Could he have any grief?
37253	D''ye think, sorr,said Paddy O''Connell, touching the doctor gently on the sleeve,--"d''ye think there''s any danger at all, at all?"
37253	Dear boy,replied his mother,"what has put such a notion in your head?"
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Dear nursie, what is your name?
37253	Did you ever see the loikes?
37253	Do call me Claude?
37253	Do n''t you see, Meta?
37253	Do you mean me to infer,said Claude,"that one of my crew has been guilty of a theft so vile?"
37253	Do you not notice,said the lady,"how white and snowy its plumage has become of late?
37253	Do you really think these birds ever reach home?
37253	Do you think, dear,he said,"you will like our country?"
37253	Do you think,said Claude to Dr Barrett one day--"do you think, doctor, I might venture to send off another seagull?"
37253	Doing good, doubtless?
37253	Gloom and desolation, dear? 37253 Going mining?"
37253	Good?
37253	Have you been dreaming?
37253	Have you got good news?
37253	Have you really now?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- e?
37253	Hoorup, Hooreeup, Hooree-- ee-- e?
37253	I loved her before we were a week together in the ship; but then--"Then what, dearest?
37253	I wonder what she is doing now?
37253	If what?
37253	Is it a bear?
37253	Is it there you are, me darlint?
37253	Is it true what you''re telling me, and sorra a word av a lie in it?
37253	It''s a dee- licious morning-- ain''t it, sir?
37253	It''s draining I am entoirely; who could be there; at all?
37253	Joe? 37253 May I call you Meta?"
37253	May I go along with you?
37253	May I speak to you half a minute?
37253	My name is Meta?
37253	My son? 37253 Oh?"
37253	Ought I to communicate the safety of her son to the proud Lady Alwyn?
37253	See anything down there?
37253	Shall I come with you, Paddy?
37253	She never owned her grief, then?
37253	So, as she said nothing, you inferred she was unhappy?
37253	Something tells me, too, he wo n''t be long,Janet would reply;"and do you know, my lady, that Alba seems to know it also?
37253	Sure ai n''t I coming as fast as I can?
37253	Tell me, Meta, what did you mean by the strange words,` Till frozen seas do meet''?
37253	The bird, the bird?
37253	They killed him?
37253	Think the frost''ll hold, sir?
37253	True, my good Dr Barrett, true,replied Claude;"but_ could_ we have done so?"
37253	WILL HE NEVER COME AGAIN?
37253	We are all ready for a blow, Mr Lloyd?
37253	We may find him yet?
37253	Well, Dr Barrett, what do you propose?
37253	Well, my dear Clara, is n''t it fine? 37253 Well, well, well?"
37253	Well?
37253	Were they all head- down?
37253	What am I to do with all these flowers, sir?
37253	What are they, in the name of mystery?
37253	What are you thinking about, dear child?
37253	What do you think of this?
37253	What do you want with skates, hey?
37253	What else have you to say, boy, eh? 37253 What is to be done now?"
37253	What say you to bear- steak, Captain Alwyn?
37253	What was it we struck, do I think?
37253	What would you call it?
37253	What, mother? 37253 What?
37253	Where is Joe?
37253	Where were you wrecked?
37253	While we are here?
37253	Who but Datchet?
37253	Who talks of dying?
37253	Why did n''t she say more? 37253 Why did n''t you hit him, you young goose?"
37253	Will you come and see for yourself, sir?
37253	Would he turn? 37253 Would not this be the right time,"he was thinking,"to tell her all: to tell her I had three nurses instead of only two?"
37253	Would we not have heard a scream or yell?
37253	Yes, Meta; and your parents?
37253	You are Captain Lord Alwyn?
37253	You are sure,she said once,"my dear Claude, that you have quite recovered from your terrible accident?"
37253	You bring no news of my son, but you think of sending a search- party out?
37253	You have heard something similar before?
37253	You may not guess what I have come about?
37253	You''ve been often to these regions, doctor?
37253	_ Who_,thought Claude,"can have taught her that wild sad song?
37253	------------------------------------------------------------------------"A young lady in the study wants to see_ me_?"
37253	A letter from your dear mamma?"
37253	A snow- bird?
37253	A strange word, is it not?
37253	A very peculiar girl, you say?
37253	Accident?
37253	And now you are my assistant-- aren''t you?"
37253	And sure, wo n''t we reach the say at last, and go off in some ship or another to England and Oirland?
37253	And why?
37253	And wo n''t there be such sport and such fun all the way south, as you never had the loikes of before?
37253	Anybody sick?"
37253	Are they too delicate for the journey south, or are they left behind for punishment?
37253	But dare she tell her?
37253	But do they really represent anything of value?"
37253	But his mother?
37253	But then Claude-- might he not even now be lying cold in death?
37253	But what or where?
37253	But,"he added,"it is only right I should tell you what I think, Captain Alwyn--""And that is?"
37253	Can a girl so young as she have loved and lost?"
37253	Can you make room?"
37253	Cold?
37253	Could anything be more wonderful?
37253	Dead?
37253	Did I put in the diary, sir, that our poor boy, Claude, told me about his dream-- consulted me ere he had that terrible interview with her ladyship?"
37253	Do n''t they bring old England up before your mind, with her green valleys and flowery fields, and all that kind of thing, eh, maties?"
37253	Fishing?
37253	For why?
37253	Had he not also discovered a gold and silver mine?
37253	Had they not every creature comfort that heart could wish?
37253	Have you told how weeds now grow in the great old garden, and dark, dank nettles where the roses bloomed?
37253	He will be a sailor; it is his bent, and why should I do aught that would mar his happiness?
37253	He would have liked her to have asked,"And what is yours?"
37253	His proud, good, gentle mother?
37253	His snow- bird?
37253	How are the birds, Byarnie?"
37253	How dared he, he said, expect to do more than abler and better and braver men who had gone on the same track before him?
37253	How did Lady Alwyn feel when Claude went away?"
37253	How had he come here?
37253	How owls usurp the place of the pigeons in the ivied battlements?
37253	How will mother take it?
37253	How will the proud Lady Alwyn look, when I tell her I am betrothed to a simple Iceland maiden?"
37253	How would any one like to be wakened from sweet dreamland, and have the fiery end of a lucifer match pitched down his throat?
37253	Is it because the winter is with us, and darkness all around us, that we''d go and cry like a choild that has been sent to bed widout a light?
37253	Is it so?
37253	Is it worth a doit?"
37253	Is she very,_ very_ proud?
37253	It may be asked what were two ladies and four learned landsmen doing on board a ship bound for the icy North?
37253	Lie silent?
37253	Might not man himself, they said, have dwelt in this beautiful country-- primeval man-- and might not his remains be found even yet?
37253	Must he lie here and die?
37253	Refitted?
37253	Shall one of us go up and fetch him?
37253	Struck?
37253	The_ elite_, or rather the literary_ elite_, of the city had come to wish the_ Icebear_"God- speed?"
37253	Then wo n''t we take our guns under our arms and go marching thro''the country as bould as Inniskilling Dragoons?
37253	There is danger on its wings; there is--""Stop, boy, stop?"
37253	There was the signal pole on the cliff top that had been raised to guide the_ Kittywake_ towards the creek, but where was the creek itself?
37253	There, then I what more would you have in a private room afloat?
37253	To crown all, was there not a kind Providence above them whose eyes could penetrate the darkness of even this dreary land, and watch over them?
37253	Tobogganing?
37253	Wake, jarl, wake?"
37253	Was it mutiny or only mutiny threatened?
37253	Well, what_ can_ you do with a wounded animal who argues with you?
37253	Were they charging to take revenge on the murderers of their companions?
37253	What does yonder sky forebode, evil or good?"
37253	What else can you wish for in a lady, young or old?
37253	What is it?
37253	What is that on a stone yonder?
37253	What is the good, they said, of slaving here like coal- heavers, for gold that can never benefit either ourselves or our families?
37253	What made me so?
37253	What though the early winter winds were raving through the leafless trees without, where swayed the rooks near their cheerless nests?
37253	When taxed with his callousness--"What for I go?"
37253	Where was he?
37253	Who could resist it?
37253	Why did he put the bird away?
37253	Why does she use such a funny bit of paper?
37253	Why so formal?
37253	Why were those mariners-- far away in the desolate regions of the Pole-- so happy, so gay?
37253	Will you?"
37253	Wo n''t the sun come back and shine down on us wid de blessing o''Heaven in a few or three months?
37253	Would his mother relent?
37253	Would it not be almost better to rough it here through another winter, then, when the snow is gone, to walk the journey?
37253	Would the storm never abate?
37253	Would the wind never cease to howl and rave?
37253	Would they ever meet again?
37253	You asked for my brooder?"
37253	You understand?"
37253	You will not let him die in those terrible regions of gloom and desolation?"
37253	You''ve got nice lodgings?
37253	_ My son_?"
37253	cried Meta,"you will make some effort to save him?
37253	did men struggle on slippery blood- bespattered decks, or was the discord confined to muttered threats, to black and angry looks and round- robins?
37253	ha?"
37253	he was saying to himself,"what will mother say?
37253	he was saying;"and you really tell me that a sea- bird carried this message all the way from the icy north?
37253	is there a hope, a chance?"
37253	land of flowers and sunshine?
37253	land of love?
37253	land of peace and innocence?
37253	she may come here?--here in your ship?
37253	thinks Paddy;"is it in the cave av an evil spirit I am?
37253	what though the blasts were biting and cold in the uplands, and the Nith-- brown and swollen-- roared angrily over its rocky bed?
37253	what''s yonder, anyhow?"
19272	A what?
19272	About how much?
19272	And do you mean to tell me that all these farm- houses call themselves summer resorts?
19272	And, Mr. Turner, what is pulp? 19272 Another idea?"
19272	Are there many of them in this locality?
19272	Are you agreeable to Princeman''s plan to pool all stock but Turner''s?
19272	Are you going to subscribe rather heavily in the company, Stevens?
19272	Are you going to vote your pulp stock with his?
19272	Business?
19272	But I thought, from something father once said, that you did not have so much money as that?
19272	But truly, father, do n''t you think he''s too much concentrated on business? 19272 But where are you going?"
19272	But will you take my note for it at six per cent.?
19272	Ca n''t you stretch that to fifty?
19272	Charming weather, is n''t it?
19272	Common?
19272	Could you get me a saddle- horse right away?
19272	Did n''t she sometimes let out your secrets?
19272	Did you see anything of Mr. Turner this morning?
19272	Do you always get everything you want?
19272	Do you believe in telepathy?
19272	Do you bowl very much?
19272	Do you fellows intend to let him secure control of this company?
19272	Do you intend to buy any preferred?
19272	Do you play base- ball?
19272	Do you ride?
19272	Do you ride?
19272	Do you think fate is as much responsible for that as yourself?
19272	Do you think so?
19272	Does she know it yet?
19272	Does your daughter play tennis much?
19272	Fine day, is n''t it?
19272	Fine sight, is n''t it?
19272	Got a base- ball? 19272 Gug- gug- gug- glorious day, is n''t it?"
19272	Have you a cigarette about you?
19272	Have you definitely made up your mind, pop, to take stock in Mr. Turner''s company?
19272	Have you?
19272	Hollis Creek Inn?
19272	How did you finally do it?
19272	How did you propose to organize your company?
19272	How long shall we be gone?
19272	How many dances do I get?
19272	How many shares of common stock does that give you in combination with your bonus?
19272	How many shares of stock are you going to take in it? 19272 How much common do you expect to take out for your patents?"
19272	How much do you offer?
19272	How much what?
19272	How much would?
19272	How was that?
19272	How was that?
19272	I did n''t see, until I went into that meeting, why he was so crazy to have me buy enough stock to gain control-- What''s the matter?
19272	If you carry through this Marsh Pulp Company to a successful termination, you will be fairly well fixed for a young man, wo n''t you?
19272	Is Meadow Brook on the way to Hollis Creek?
19272	Is Miss Stevens about?
19272	Is n''t it a perfectly charming evening?
19272	Is that his name?
19272	Is this your first stay at Meadow Brook?
19272	It is n''t fit for anything, is it?
19272	It was silly of me to be snippy, was n''t it?
19272	It will take a lot of money, wo n''t it, to build a hotel here?
19272	It''s a really first- class business investment, is n''t it?
19272	Just set down here in this easy chair, Mrs.-- What did you say your name is?
19272	Me? 19272 Meaning just you?"
19272	Men usually do, do n''t they?
19272	Mr. Turner, would you mind sending some samples of your material to my factory with the necessary instructions?
19272	No, I guess I would n''t,he gave up;"but you''re not going to object seriously, are you?"
19272	No?
19272	Oh,she said blankly,"then you would n''t actually build a hotel yourself?"
19272	Pending that,suggested Mr. Westlake placidly, looking out over the brook,"why could n''t we organize a sort of tentative company?
19272	Princeman tell you I was after it?
19272	Queer chap, is n''t he?
19272	Queer? 19272 Quite a long ways over there by the road, is n''t it?"
19272	So you think you may eventually own some stock in the Marsh Pulp Company?
19272	Son,he asked, leaning over toward the chauffeur,"are there any speed limit laws on these roads?"
19272	Standin''or cut?
19272	Suggest what? 19272 Sure; what is it?"
19272	The first one?
19272	These are samples made by yourselves from marsh products?
19272	This Marsh Pulp Company,said Sam;"do you know anything about pulp and paper?"
19272	Voting power in the common stock?
19272	Was she sarcastic about it?
19272	Was that safe?
19272	We wo n''t argue that point any more just now; but will you invest fifty thousand?
19272	We''ll be delighted to wait,asserted Miss Westlake eagerly, herself looking apprehensively down the driveway;"wo n''t we, boys?"
19272	Well, does n''t the road down there, from hill to hill, dip about ten yards?
19272	Well, postpone that for a few minutes, wo n''t you, Tilloughby, like a good fellow? 19272 Well, say standing?"
19272	Westlake,interposed Billy''s father; and then, a trifle impatiently,"What do you want, Billy?"
19272	What are you after now? 19272 What has happened to Sam Turner?"
19272	What is it?
19272	What is it?
19272	What time do we start on our mad bowling career?
19272	What time is it?
19272	What was the first one, I wonder? 19272 What would anybody in New York want with this?"
19272	What''s the joke?
19272	What''s the matter, Jo?
19272	What''s the swiftest conveyance these people keep?
19272	What''s your rush?
19272	What, more?
19272	Where are you going?
19272	Where do you suppose we could find old man Gifford?
19272	Where shall we go?
19272	Where''s the garage?
19272	Which way is Sunset Rock?
19272	Who''s to get it?
19272	Why ca n''t you be ready at nine in place of ten, let me call for you at that time and drive over to Restview with me to meet Jack?
19272	Why ca n''t you get in the trap and drive over to Hollis Creek with me? 19272 Why?"
19272	Will you never get over that dyspepsia?
19272	Wo n''t that be fun?
19272	Worth every cent you paid us for it, was n''t it?
19272	You do n''t happen to know the man''s name, do you?
19272	You say you actually tried to-- to get in ahead of Mr. Turner in buying this lumber, knowing that he was going down there purposely for it?
19272	You''d print the cover of it in blue and gold, I suppose, would n''t you?
19272	You''ll excuse Mr. Turner a moment, wo n''t you, Billy?
19272	You''ll stay to lunch with us, wo n''t you?
19272	You''re particular about that, eh?
19272	You''re rather close to Princeman in a business way, are n''t you?
19272	Your father''s name is Theophilus Stevens, is n''t it?
19272	An engagement at Hollis Creek at ten o''clock, eh?
19272	And do they actually make paper out of it?"
19272	And he had already subscribed enough stock to throw Sam control, eh?
19272	And old Westlake knew it, eh?
19272	And so you compose, too?"
19272	And who were the heroes of the hour, as smilingly but modestly they strode from the diamond?
19272	Are n''t you going to catch that afternoon train and go right up there?"
19272	Are you going to take your brother along?"
19272	At what figure do you propose offering the original stock?"
19272	But did Sam Turner care that Princeman was the hero of the hour?
19272	But do you know that in all those times since I left school I never took a lay- off until just this minute?
19272	But how to secure it and still float the company promptly and advantageously?
19272	But where have you been?"
19272	But why?
19272	Can you call a meeting as soon as we get there?"
19272	Could n''t she understand what control of a million dollar organization meant?
19272	Do n''t you suppose I''ll enjoy closing that Flatbush deal?"
19272	Do n''t you think you''re going to fill your list?"
19272	Do you bowl?"
19272	Do you know Mr. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?"
19272	Do you object to fast driving, Miss Stevens?"
19272	Do you see how close together these hills draw at their feet?
19272	Do you suppose there is anything in telepathy?
19272	Do you want to sell it?
19272	Gifford?"
19272	Got a lawyer over there?"
19272	Had he the qualities which would go to make a successful man in any walk of life?
19272	How did you ever find it?"
19272	How much do you want?"
19272	How much stock are you going to take in it?"
19272	How much stock do you think of buying?"
19272	How much?"
19272	How to get control?
19272	I never in all my life--""Why, Jo, what do you mean?
19272	I want to get away to- night: Ca n''t we form that company to- day?
19272	I''d take his word on any proposition; would n''t you?"
19272	If Mr. Gifford had known of the new rates, Mr. Turner could not have bought those trees at the price he did, could he?"
19272	Is n''t that jolly?"
19272	Is n''t this the dearest place imaginable?"
19272	More lumber?"
19272	Mr. Princeman, do you know G. W. Creamer of the Eureka Paper Mills?"
19272	Now, what have I said?"
19272	One of those that you have just been playing?"
19272	Pleasant weather, is n''t it?
19272	Restview?"
19272	So Miss Westlake thought a great deal of Sam, eh?
19272	Turner?"
19272	Turner?"
19272	Was he not on vacation, and must he not enjoy himself?
19272	We''ll have a set right after luncheon; shall we?"
19272	What are the principal crops?"
19272	What could she find to talk about with Billy Westlake?
19272	What do you think of him?"
19272	What do you want for your lumber contract?"
19272	What is to prevent it?"
19272	What should they talk about?
19272	What time do we arrive at Meadow Brook?"
19272	What was that last selection?"
19272	What was this strange phenomenon, by which the mere presence of one particular person filled all the air with a tingling glow?
19272	What''s it like?"
19272	What''s on your mind?"
19272	What''s the next game?"
19272	What''s the trouble?"
19272	Where is it to be held?"
19272	Where now were Hollis and Princeman and Billy Westlake?
19272	Which way are you bound?"
19272	Why ca n''t I come over right after lunch?"
19272	Why could n''t we at least canvass ourselves and see how much of Mr. Turner''s stock we would take up among us?"
19272	Why not raise the road itself thirty feet, letting it be level and just as high as your dam?"
19272	Why, how do you suppose your father became rich in the lumber trade if it was n''t through snapping up bargains every time he found one?"
19272	Why, if the lake comes up that high it will go clear back around that turn in the valley, wo n''t it?"
19272	Why?"
19272	Will four do you?"
19272	Will you go?"
19272	With whom could he combine to obtain control?
19272	Wo n''t you please run up and get them and let Mr. Turner sample them?"
19272	Would Mr. Turner kindly excuse her?
19272	Would he come over?
19272	Would n''t you like a branch or two, Miss Stevens?"
19272	You know where that little stream is between here and Meadow Brook?
19272	You think I''m a good business man, do n''t you?"
17108	A new dress, Saint Jinny?
17108	And without knowing these things you love him, Zura?
17108	Are n''t they darlings?
17108	Are you not going with us?
17108	Beautifully simple, and tin milk must be so nourishing, is it not?
17108	Beloved goddess, tell me-- what did I do with them? 17108 Both the boys gone?
17108	Build a hospital without money?
17108	But how did you manage so many pleasures while you were attending school?
17108	But,I asked almost peevishly,"what made him go so soon?"
17108	But,I asked,"did your mother permit you to be out at such an hour?"
17108	By- the- way,he asked, pausing at the door,"where is that chap I met when I was here before, who took such an interest in my business?
17108	Did you come direct from America to Japan?
17108	Do I? 17108 Do they?"
17108	Do you mean that clean, raggy little man who looked through you, but not at you?
17108	Do you smoke much?
17108	Does she not know that a woman''s only pleasure is obedience? 17108 Does your Mission Board give you permission to live in a place or fashion like this?"
17108	For Heaven''s sake, Jane, do you mean airs and manners?
17108	From where did you come to Japan?
17108	Go with him? 17108 Good- by?"
17108	Hanaford? 17108 Have you been ill a long time?"
17108	Have you ever seen a garden in this country which boasts some three or four centuries of birthdays?
17108	He has cabled, has he? 17108 How can I?
17108	How can you?
17108	How do you know he wants parrots or tracts?
17108	How do you know it, my child? 17108 How do you know this?"
17108	How do you know? 17108 How long have you been in this country?"
17108	I? 17108 If you are that kind of a magician, perhaps you can tell me where I can find so many students that riches will pour in upon me?"
17108	In a cable?
17108	Independent what?
17108	Interrupt? 17108 Is he dead?"
17108	Is n''t it sweet?
17108	Is n''t she the very sweetest thing?
17108	It does? 17108 Jane, what is the matter with you?"
17108	Jane,I asked at last,"what shall we do?"
17108	Jane,I asked,"what do young girls in our country like best?"
17108	Madam, would you condescend to inform my ignorance how love is joined to obedience? 17108 Oh, Zury,"pleaded the harassed woman,"what''s the use of putting it on?
17108	Oh, do n''t you really know what tolu is? 17108 Oh, is n''t it?"
17108	One time I say''Master, have got painful in brain spot? 17108 School?"
17108	Talking banks, are you? 17108 Tell me, what kind of girls does America produce?
17108	Then what else happened?
17108	Then why do you stay out here? 17108 Think it''s funny?
17108	Well, it did n''t even give a hint that Page was that nice cashier gentleman from Chicago, did it?
17108	Well, what is it?
17108	Were you ill before you left America, or after you sailed?
17108	What about your father?
17108	What are they doing with their throats, Miss Jenkins?
17108	What do they do at this ceremony?
17108	What do you mean? 17108 What do you mean?"
17108	What do you think the girl back home would think? 17108 What if to- morrow''s care were here Without its rest?
17108	What is it, son? 17108 What is it?"
17108	What is the matter now down at Omoto''s house?
17108	What''s what?
17108	What, Zura?
17108	What?
17108	Which one?
17108	Who''s going to make me? 17108 Why do you hint at such a thing?"
17108	Why do you say that of my people?
17108	With what, son?
17108	Would you grant me permission to send her to you daily as a student? 17108 You mean plans, do n''t you?
17108	You mean they are coming to take Page away?
17108	You mean they are inconsistent?
17108	You what?
17108	Zura,I said,"who was that man who stuck to me all afternoon like furniture varnish?
17108	*****"Where''s Pink Tommy?"
17108	A little depressed at losing her as a pupil and knowing that her defiance could only bring sorrow, I asked her gently,"Do you love good times?"
17108	Also, does not your own holy book write plainly on this subject of obedience of women and children?"
17108	And why?
17108	Are n''t the curves of that roof lovely?
17108	Are n''t your feet burned?"
17108	Are you with me?"
17108	But what mattered that?
17108	But who are you, sir?
17108	But why did n''t he speak out, and why hide his talents in this obscure place?
17108	Ca n''t you hear me?
17108	Chalmers?"
17108	Did he ask you about Page?
17108	Did n''t that splendid Japanese man clothe and educate hundreds of orphans for years on faith, pure and simple?
17108	Did n''t we yank''em out of their hermits''nest and make them play the game whether they wanted to or not?
17108	Did n''t you have any''movies,''any chums, any boys to treat you now and then to a sundae?"
17108	Did n''t you hear me call to you?"
17108	Did n''t you say he was in a hurry?"
17108	Did not my own mother think home and country well lost for love?
17108	Did she not think it would be well for her to write to her grandfather and tell him she could see now that she had made it most difficult for him?
17108	Do I interrupt?"
17108	Do n''t they know there are ninety millions of us?
17108	Do n''t you know that in this country a young man and woman walking and talking together can not be permitted?
17108	Do not the morals of your own country need uplifting before you insist on sending emissaries to turn my people from the teachings of many centuries?
17108	Do you like Japan?"
17108	Do you remember the hat I wore the first day I came to see you?
17108	Do you suppose they sat under the wistaria?"
17108	Do you think I intend to bend to the rules of this law- cursed country?
17108	Does n''t that halo around her look like a chapeau?"
17108	Everywhere I looked I seemed to see this question written: Was Page Hanaford''s absence at the time of the detectives''visit accidental or planned?
17108	For had I not seen what tricks the heat of the Orient could play with the brain cells of a white man?
17108	Had not I in the long ago longed for liberty and for life as I had never craved orthodox salvation?
17108	Hanaford?"
17108	Has he told you the real reason for his being in Japan?
17108	Has he told you why fear suddenly overtakes and confuses him?
17108	Has not the breaking of traditions threatened the very foundations of our homes?
17108	Has your religion and system of education proved so infallible for yourselves that you must force it upon others?
17108	Have not our misconceptions of progress cost us countless lives and sickening humiliations?
17108	Have they no understanding of the one great law for women?"
17108	He knows, does he?
17108	He went on slowly:"I was wondering if it is the custom in your country for ladies to smoke and drink liquor in public places?"
17108	He went on:"What of the teachings for your young?
17108	Her only comment was,"His memory has long ears, has it?
17108	How could you understand?
17108	How dare you brawl before this sacred place?
17108	How dared he speak of it with his life wrapped in the dark shadows of some secret?
17108	How did you ever teach your face to look that way?
17108	How did you know?"
17108	I came this afternoon to ask-- do you not think it would be pleasant if you came to my house every day for a little study-- just to keep in practice?"
17108	I do n''t want to be a cold- water dasher but, Jane Gray, where will your visions lead you?"
17108	I had been too busy a woman to indulge in many novels, but in the few I had read the hero lost no time in saying,"Will you?"
17108	I knew she was laughing at me, but what mattered?
17108	I prayed that might be true, but why his confusion and evasion?
17108	I wonder if you would come to- morrow morning and permit me to show it to you?"
17108	I wondered if the man who framed that edict had a vision of what foreign teachings might bring in its trail?
17108	If Page Hanaford could not explain himself honorably, what right had he to look at the girl with his heart in his eyes?
17108	If his knowledge were so all- inclusive, why had it failed to suggest some path up or down which he could peacefully lead Zura Wingate?
17108	If no explanation could be given, what right had Zura Wingate to grow prettier and happier every day?
17108	If some cruel mistake had darkened his life, why did he not say so and let us, his friends, help him forget?
17108	If this be truthful why he not give quick return to''Merica?"
17108	Is n''t Jane the realest saint you ever knew?
17108	Is n''t that a bit of heaven?"
17108	Is n''t that what Zura says?
17108	Is n''t the blessedest thing in the world to have one to go to?
17108	Is their place never taught them?
17108	Is there not enough of my blood in her to make her bow to the law?
17108	Laying my hand upon her arm I asked,"Oh, Zura, why did you do it?
17108	Miss Gray exclaimed anxiously,"But you are not going?"
17108	My granddaughter announced she will not?
17108	Now your other name?"
17108	Or has he only dared to tell you other things?"
17108	Or have fox spirit got brain?''
17108	Or was it for the moment he was permitted one more joyous flight in the blue skies of freedom before he was finally caught in the snare of the shadow?
17108	Our visitor''s face crinkled with suppressed amusement at the little lady''s funny mixture of words and he asked,"Are you never discouraged?"
17108	Page joined us, inquiring anxiously,"You are not hurt?
17108	Rather interesting, was n''t it?"
17108	See what paper says?
17108	See?
17108	Steadying myself I asked:"Was he?
17108	Suppose somebody treated her as you have treated Zura?
17108	Sure there will be no risk of wearing out a welcome?
17108	Tell me, in heaven''s name, tell me where could a man hide a million dollars?"
17108	That while she did n''t want to be taken back she would like to be friends with him?
17108	The dim light from the old bronze lantern reflected the tears in his eyes as he answered:"Help me?
17108	The flower- like children wear on their heads the grotesque combinations of muslin and chicken feathers they called hats?
17108	The mighty honorable Boss has been laying plans, has he?
17108	The moment was tense; we waited breathlessly; at last Page asked:"But, Father, what did I do with them?"
17108	Then after a pause:"That program did not say what particular thing our boy was wanted for, did it?"
17108	Was it the magic of love that made him hopeful, almost gay?
17108	Was n''t it good of him to do it?
17108	Was that what Jane Gray had been smiling to herself about?
17108	What are you saying, Jane?"
17108	What better proof does anybody want than the story of Mr. Hoda''s Orphan Asylum?"
17108	What could people mean by giving things and taking away the excitement of stealing them?
17108	What did he have to say?"
17108	What did it all mean?
17108	What do I mean by that?
17108	What do you call me?"
17108	What does it matter?
17108	What have you to say of the vast army of American women who could not be forced into doing the things you mention?"
17108	What is it, Miss Jenkins?"
17108	What is your boasted freedom for women but license?
17108	What matters the outside so long as you make your hearts sweet and shiny and true?
17108	What more natural than for a lonely girl to seek for pastime the company of a youth of her own kind?
17108	What was he doing here anyhow?"
17108	What was the harm in my having a little pleasure?
17108	What''s the argument?"
17108	What''s the use of poking up a tiger when he''s quiet?"
17108	Where did he come from?"
17108	Where did you find him?
17108	Where did you get it?"
17108	Where would they be anyhow if it was n''t for America?
17108	Why did n''t he throw me over into a bramble patch and tell me not to get scratched?
17108	Why must the youth of the land adopt those hideous imitations of foreign clothes?
17108	Why not start anew with love as a guide?
17108	Why not?"
17108	Why should n''t I?
17108	Why waste words?
17108	Will you not let me help you, Miss Gray?"
17108	With a girl?"
17108	Would I bring my most august body into the living- room and hang my honorable self upon the floor?
17108	Would n''t it be truly splendid if dear Page Hanaford and Zura were to fall in love?
17108	Would n''t you be very happy if you were as certain and sure of all your dreams as we are?"
17108	Would you be so kind?
17108	You know Hanaford San?"
17108	You know the old saw about a rolling stone?"
17108	You remember Pinkey Chalmers, do n''t you-- the nice boy you and Ursula entertained so beautifully in the garden when he called the last time?
17108	You, a young girl, go with a man who is in charge of an officer?
17108	Zury, are n''t you glad for me?"
17108	can you think of anything more sweetly romantic?"
17108	do you mean the day I flew into the''Misty Star''and right out again?
17108	is that what the women of this country have to go up against?"
17108	you knew this and did not tell?"
20054	About how large was it?
20054	About me?
20054	Ah, do you think I have no heart, no mind that likes to talk its thoughts, no sympathies? 20054 Am I going mad?"
20054	And if I will not swear?
20054	And there was n''t a girl among them all that you fancied, my lad?
20054	And what sort of a disease is it?
20054	And where,said he,"is the stomach?"
20054	And why not?
20054	And ye''ll stroike out with yer fist at whatever comes to harm ye? 20054 Anything the matter?"
20054	Are these men, or are they corpses?
20054	Are we friends, then?
20054	Are you alone in the house?
20054	Are you my equal in intelligence and education?
20054	As long as that? 20054 But how do you know God requires this?"
20054	But there was n''t one was particular, Caius?
20054	But what became of her the first day?
20054	But why,he asked,"should angels paint a marriage?
20054	But why,said he again,"would it kill her if he came back?"
20054	Ca n''t you tell me plainly? 20054 Could n''t she get a separation?"
20054	Could we not manage to bring them all to one house that would serve as a hospital?
20054	Did she--his throat would hardly frame the words-- a nervous spasm impeded them; yet he could not but ask--"did she care for him?"
20054	Did someone else come to hold her?
20054	Did you?
20054	Do they ever gather in bands to rob wrecked ships, or for other unlawful purposes?
20054	Do you know when it was I first saw her?
20054	Do you mean any of the girls she has in her house? 20054 Do you mean it?"
20054	Do you still take me for the young muff that I used to be, that you pay no heed to what I say? 20054 Do you swim them across?"
20054	Do you think I do not know what I am saying? 20054 Do you think,"she said,"that it will alter soon, or become defaced?
20054	Does she know?
20054	Has Madame Le Maà ® tre always lived on this island? 20054 Has her marriage been so gloriously happy?"
20054	Has she any relations, anyone of her own family? 20054 Have you never ceased to despise me because I could not swim?
20054	How can you live if you do not believe that?
20054	How do you mean it? 20054 How the best?"
20054	I can not understand it,he cried;"how can these pictures come just by chance?
20054	I suppose you knew her people?
20054	I suppose,said the young man dubiously,"that we can easily find out at Souris whether the statements in the letter are true or not?"
20054	I thought I saw a queer thing swimming in the water-- did you?
20054	I wonder if she has much sense, after all?
20054	If she wo n''t come, what then?
20054	If you write you ca n''t do less than send a case of medicines, and who is to pay for them, I''d like to know? 20054 In that case would you not see one thing and I another?"
20054	In there?
20054	Is n''t that rather strange, that his wife should be here, and that you should not know where the husband is?
20054	Is not religion enough?
20054	Is not springtime an answer?
20054	Is she-- is she very devout?
20054	Is there anything for him to eat?
20054	Is there no folly with which you would not easily credit me?
20054	Is this a village of the dead?
20054	Le Maà ® tre? 20054 Look here,"said O''Shea roughly,"do ye value your life?"
20054	Now, if you are servant to Madame Le Maà ® tre at The Cloud, how is it that you''ve never been seen on this island?
20054	O''Shea,said Caius,"has-- has Madame Le Maà ® tre a daughter?"
20054	Perhaps ye think the gintleman that is coming has redeeming features about him?
20054	The men about here,he said--"I ca n''t make anything out of them-- are they lawless?"
20054	Then, you have known her ever since she was a child?
20054	Was it a dog swimming?
20054	Was it a shark with a man stuck in its throat?
20054	We should be quite certain to know if there was any woman paying a visit hereabout, should n''t we? 20054 Well, now"--good- humouredly--"what did you see?"
20054	Well, what sort of a decent man is it that would have stayed away from her all these years, poor lamb? 20054 Well, where are you going?"
20054	Well, where was she, and who was she?
20054	Well,asked the old man with triumph in his voice, as one who capped an argument,"did you ever see man or woman swim like that?"
20054	Well?
20054	What are you going to do?
20054	What are you going to do?
20054	What call have you to interfere with the Magdalens?
20054	What did she say?
20054	What distance was it off-- half a mile?
20054	What does her husband look like?
20054	What have I done that you will not answer the honest meaning you can understand in spite of my clumsy words?
20054	What is it?
20054	What is it?
20054	What is the matter? 20054 What is your name?"
20054	What sort of a man?
20054	What sort of a thing?
20054	What sort of things grow here?
20054	What was it you watched?
20054	What?
20054	When you lived so near us,he asked,"did you ever come across the woods and see my father''s house?
20054	Where are we going? 20054 Where are you going?"
20054	Where did he go to?
20054	Where have you been?
20054	Where? 20054 Who?"
20054	Who?
20054	Why did she come to the islands?
20054	Why did the horse come here?
20054	Why did you come?
20054	Why should O''Shea want to kill him?
20054	Why?
20054	Would you let it be said that in all these parts there was no one to act the man but a woman?
20054	Ye see these men?
20054	Yes?
20054	You are going on?
20054	You do n''t think she''ll go?
20054	You have n''t seen anything odd in the sea about here, have you?
20054	You have told her?
20054	Your son and daughter are too far away to be sent for?
20054	A relief from what?
20054	And then I stood here, jist about where you are now, and the woman in the water she saw me--""Now, how do you know it was a woman?"
20054	And then meditatively, after he had finished his newspaper paragraph:"What dealings have you ever had with her?"
20054	And why?
20054	And would not they themselves, Caius asked, in such a case, take pity on a stranger who had need of a wife?
20054	At last he spoke:"But why do you think it right to sacrifice yourself to this man?
20054	But what do we deserve-- you and I?"
20054	But, after all, what had he done of which he was ashamed?
20054	Caius said nothing; but in a minute, grasping at the one straw of hope which he saw,"What are you going to do?"
20054	Can you not get rid of this bond of marriage?"
20054	Can you not give that a passing thought of pity?
20054	Can you see behind the island?
20054	Could he find, then, other shrift?
20054	Could one man''s crime be another man''s blessing?
20054	Day?"
20054	Did it look as if it could do any harm?"
20054	Did you ever see anything like that?"
20054	Did you see my father and mother?
20054	Do n''t you see the wedding dance?"
20054	Do you think I do n''t know my own child?
20054	Do you think that I am hard- hearted?
20054	Do you think the holy Mother of God-- looking down upon me, her child-- wants me to get out of trouble in_ that_ way?"
20054	Explanation?
20054	Had O''Shea a good conscience now?
20054	Had he contemplated for a moment taking his life in his hand and obeying the unexpected appeal?
20054	Had he done anything wrong?
20054	Had he felt any emotion that it was not natural to feel?
20054	Had he not proof at least now that she was no dream or phantasy, and more than that, that she inhabited the same small land with him?
20054	Had she not said that love in itself was good?
20054	Have n''t ye wits enough about ye to take it and be thankful?"
20054	Have you not read about St. John?
20054	He had been a good man; he had preferred good to evil: had it all been a farce?
20054	He said to Caius:"You are acquainted with her?"
20054	How did he know that some of these were men, and some were women?
20054	How do you know?"
20054	How will you look making inquiries about sick folk as if you had a great fortune to spend upon philanthropy, when it turns out that you have none?
20054	If I withheld anything from God, how could I win my soul?"
20054	If Josephine would not come away with him, would O''Shea find a way of killing Le Maà ® tre?
20054	In that other time when she had lived in the sea, and he had seen her from the desolate bit of coast, who was she?
20054	In what way could she have gained her information concerning him?
20054	It was three years since the old man had seen the same apparition; how much might three years stand for in the life of a mermaid?
20054	It''s a simple thing enough; what harm''s there in it?"
20054	Le Maà ® tre?"
20054	Now the lady answered his last remark:"What is it you see?"
20054	Now, what do you think of that?"
20054	Shall I choose to be what you call a''missionary''to the poor and sick-- and refuse God''s will?
20054	Then, after awhile:"By the way, O''Shea,_ who_ is Madame Le Maà ® tre?"
20054	Then, too, if he dared to woo her, what would be the result?
20054	These people knew her; nay( his mind worked quickly), was it not evident that she had been the link of connection between them and himself?
20054	Was it a dog swimming?
20054	Was it a good omen?
20054	Was it a porpoise that had ventured so near?
20054	Was it a porpoise?"
20054	Was it not possible that he, rude, whimsical man that he was, might have influence with the sea- maid of the laughing face?
20054	Was it possible that any woman could be bathing from the island, and have the audacity to ask him to share her sport?
20054	Was it safe, he asked, to drive to Cloud Island that day?
20054	Was she married here?"
20054	We only put up with that when we can not get the other, and why?
20054	What are ye afraid of, man?
20054	What are you so slow for?
20054	What are you turning off the road for?"
20054	What could have tempted her to play the part of a fishy thing?
20054	What did that mean?
20054	What difference did it make, a few hours more or less?
20054	What do you think you can do?
20054	What does your heart say?
20054	What foundation had he for it?
20054	What right had he to suppose such plan had been formed?
20054	What was her standard?
20054	What was his guilt?
20054	What''s Heaven going to do for her, I''d loike to know?"
20054	Where do they live?"
20054	Where had she really lived?
20054	Who am I that I should know best?
20054	Who do you think she was married to?
20054	Who is she married to?"
20054	Who is she, and where is she?"
20054	Who would go to these people if he did not go?
20054	Why do you like what appears so strange?
20054	Why do you think he is not dead?
20054	Why has he let her alone all these years?"
20054	Why not go home now, and be rid of such a suspicious character as I have shown myself to be?
20054	Why not?
20054	Why should it?
20054	Why should we think it the grandest thing to give what we would scorn to take?
20054	Why will you not understand?
20054	Why, if this deed were so good, could he not, after the doing of it, go back to her and read gratitude in her eyes?
20054	Will ye hit in the face of the frost and the wind if ye''re left here to perish by cold, with your clothes wet as they are?
20054	Will ye swear?"
20054	Will you listen while I try to tell you?"
20054	Would O''Shea make him drunk, and then cast him headfirst into the swallowing sand?
20054	Would he continue to be in all respects the man he had been, and the staunch friend of Josephine?
20054	Would they give it now, he wondered, if they could see his heart?
20054	Would you like to see them?"
20054	and would it be a way to make her laugh?
20054	my boy, yes; it''s the distance and the weather; but what are we here for but to do our work?
20054	or do we just go on as before, and think our own way good enough?
20054	then_ where_ is he?"
20054	this is----"Then, more understandingly,"This is an account you have written of your journey hither?"
20054	ye think ye''ll foight for it, do ye?"
18989	Ah-- she has children?
18989	Am I parish- magistrate or not?
18989	And at twenty- three would it be too late to seek and strive for happiness in life? 18989 And do you know what instantly convinced me that I beheld no ghost?
18989	And then you were cured,she went on more urgently,"and during these long, long years, did it never enter your mind to care for me?"
18989	And then?
18989	And you, Rudolf?
18989	Are there still, after the lapse of twenty- seven years, mourners who remember the dead? 18989 But what can have so suddenly led him to this step?"
18989	Did he ask your advice?
18989	Did you not try to learn something about her?
18989	Do you ask pardon for that? 18989 Do you believe me now?"
18989	Do you believe that it is true?
18989	Do you find me very much changed?
18989	Do you know that it is thirteen years since our last meeting?
18989	Do you know the particulars?
18989	Do you know, friend Wolf, that you perhaps did wrong to leave her?
18989	Do you remember,Sigmund began again,"when I came from Heidelberg to visit you thirteen years ago?
18989	Do you want me to introduce you to Ada?
18989	Do you, too, talk as the priest does, father? 18989 Entertained?
18989	Executed? 18989 For what do you reproach me?"
18989	For what shall I strive? 18989 His life is not in danger?"
18989	How do you feel, Prince?
18989	How many more times shall we experience such a period?
18989	How old are you now?
18989	I must voluntarily renounce happiness?
18989	Indeed, Thiel told you that?
18989	Indeed? 18989 Is it so absolutely certain that man is superior?
18989	Kill, do you say?
18989	Laws? 18989 Marriage with a girl like Käthe Markwald?
18989	Melancholy?
18989	Must I renounce love?
18989	Nothing else?
18989	Now the irons,Abonyi turned to his men, at the same time shouting to the gardener,"You fellow there, ca n''t you come and help?"
18989	Poor woman,murmured Bergmann,"so bitter in experience at the threshold of life-- But why does she endure her fate?
18989	Razor? 18989 She has never made the attempt to see you again?
18989	So the gardener tattled? 18989 So we have met again, old fellow?"
18989	So you believed me dead?
18989	So you wrote to each other?
18989	Tell me, Wolf-- what has become of Helene?
18989	The executioner? 18989 The king can change the sentence, you say?"
18989	The master? 18989 The same old pedant, too?
18989	Then you think that this six months is the last utterance of justice?
18989	Then you were not killed?
18989	To cut the matter short, neighbour,Panna, who had grown terribly impatient, now burst forth,"will you take me or not?
18989	Waited? 18989 Well, and why does your birthday make you melancholy?"
18989	Well, and----?
18989	Well, how are you to- day?
18989	Well?
18989	Were you present when the misfortune happened?
18989	What are you going to do, Father?
18989	What do I want?
18989	What do they all know about me?
18989	What do you mean by when?
18989	What do you mean to do now?
18989	What do you mean?
18989	What does that mean?
18989	What is it, then?
18989	What is the matter now? 18989 What is the matter?"
18989	What was that?
18989	What would you have, Sigmund? 18989 What,"he shrieked,"does the rascal dare to insult me under my own roof?
18989	Who is the lady?
18989	Who?
18989	Why do n''t you go to the village surgeon if the case is so urgent?
18989	Why should n''t I?
18989	Why, to be sure,cried Thiel,"let me see, what one is it?"
18989	Why, when will he be-- executed?
18989	Why, why, you fierce little darling, do you suppose you ca n''t be mastered?
18989	Why?
18989	Why?
18989	Will he be present?
18989	Would n''t it be better for you to ask the neighbour to go to the city, and stay with your father yourself?
18989	Yes, Robert; do you suppose that I do not know the meaning of these lines on the forehead and between the eyes?
18989	Yes, why? 18989 Yet, surely you look rather downcast?"
18989	You do n''t suppose that I could forget it? 18989 You do not know?"
18989	You insolent wench, you God- forsaken,--a fresh torrent of vile invectives followed--"do you still venture to cross my threshold?
18989	You say that, too?
18989	You still think of Helene?
18989	You went to walk in the yard with him? 18989 Yours?"
18989	''Where is your hat?''
18989	A glance at her made him start violently, and he added in a subdued voice:"A misfortune?
18989	And do you remember the Sunday excursion?"
18989	And is it also a different matter that, a few years ago, the vine- dresser''s Bandi was hung three days after he set fire to his master''s barn?"
18989	And the prosecutor does not interrupt him in his infamous speech?
18989	And to whom had he struck the bold corsair flag which had so long been the terror of husbands?
18989	And what does victory mean to each individual?
18989	And what have you done with all your brilliant gifts?
18989	And what would have been the object of another advance, since she was married?
18989	And when?"
18989	And who will wait on me here?"
18989	And you are leaving the sick man all alone?"
18989	And you sent no message?
18989	Another misfortune?"
18989	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
18989	But Thiel, without allowing himself to be disturbed by it, continued:"Are you not young at twenty?
18989	But certainly you do not wish to be congratulated upon it, to have it mentioned?"
18989	But need he hesitate on that score?
18989	But six weeks, two months?
18989	But these obscure people below-- what do they care about military fame and the power of a victorious native land?
18989	But why attribute this spell to Paris alone?
18989	Do you feel more tired at midnight than in the morning?"
18989	Do you really believe that I would bargain over Pista''s life for beggerly alms?
18989	Do you want to be imprisoned for making dangerous threats?
18989	Does not this humiliate a man of intellect in his own eyes?
18989	Does that surprise you?
18989	Fame and immortality?
18989	For what were the legal gentlemen waiting?
18989	Forms?"
18989	Had he deceived himself this time also?
18989	Happily?
18989	Has one of my sex again proved faithless?
18989	Have I nothing to tell the nobleman from you?"
18989	Have you no appetite after eating?
18989	Helene stopped it, sprang in hastily, and then asked:''Can we go to your home?''
18989	Honours?
18989	How could God permit such misery?"
18989	How could he have waited until Thiel''s harsh warning and Else''s importunity thrust him into the right path?
18989	How did she know that?
18989	How will it benefit his earthly fate, if he escapes death on the battlefield?
18989	Hurrying up to him, she asked with an anxious look,"Well?"
18989	I suppose you do n''t believe it?
18989	I suppose you have a very bad opinion of women, since you do not think them capable of understanding you?"
18989	Is n''t it enough that she runs after the obstinate blockhead?
18989	Is that a punishment?"
18989	Is there any happiness after youth is over?"
18989	Is there any other woman who sees you with such eyes?
18989	May I not know everything?
18989	Money?
18989	Must you please them all?
18989	No woman on earth loved him as she did?
18989	Not survive it?
18989	Not until his mother and the guest assailed him impatiently with"Well?"
18989	Of what are they thinking?
18989	Or did it merely seem so to Robert?
18989	Or is there perhaps a different law for peasants and for gentlemen?
18989	Panna answered sullenly that she did not perceive the folly; did her father think that a peasant''s life was less valuable than a gentleman''s?
18989	Panna excitedly broke in,"where were these laws and forms when our Marczi, my brother, was executed a few hours after his offence?
18989	Pista?
18989	Power?
18989	Shall I tell you all I think?
18989	She followed, took a seat on a stool at his feet, and said caressingly:"How long has Robert had secrets from Else?
18989	She had never reproached him, should she do so now, in the spot which, for so many years, she had believed his grave?
18989	Shot?"
18989	So, for what should I strive?"
18989	Still kneeling beside the corpse, wringing her hands, and amid floods of tears, she began again:"The master shot my poor Pista from carelessness?"
18989	Surely he knew them, too, he had studied them this very morning with painful attention, but why need she obtrude them upon him?
18989	The earth which holds the murdered man, now slandered in his very grave, does not open and swallow the shameless liar?
18989	The judge addressed his last question to the witness:"Did you see the defendant fire the weapon intentionally?"
18989	The old man entered, shot the bolt behind him, and asked in a trembling voice:"For God''s sake, child, what have you done?''"
18989	The renown of the German name?
18989	The widow clasped her hands and answered:"Would she take him?"
18989	Then he continued:"What would you have?
18989	Then it was intentional?"
18989	They probably put him in chains?"
18989	Thirteen years ago did you imagine, in your boldest expectations, more than you have now attained?"
18989	True, she need not have been so savage, but how can she help her blood?
18989	Was it because he did not come out of himself sufficiently?
18989	Was it because he did not meet the right woman?
18989	Was it not her duty to execute the justice which neither the laws nor men would practise?
18989	Well, do you say nothing to all this?
18989	Were you not allowed to do so?
18989	Were you unconscious?"
18989	What advantage will it be to him?
18989	What did they say to each other?
18989	What has happened?"
18989	What if he should show her the contrary?
18989	What induces you to say such imprudent things?
18989	What is the matter?"
18989	What is the meaning of your going to the king and giving him a crazy petition----""What, do you know that, too?"
18989	What is the use of it?
18989	What is there to seek in life when youth has fled?"
18989	What kind of justice was this which delayed so long, so torturingly long?
18989	What shall I say to you, my friend?
18989	What use is that to me?
18989	What was the name of that street?"
18989	What, is it possible to lie so in a court of justice, in the presence of the black crucifix, the judges, the listeners?
18989	Where is the climax, where the harmonious close?
18989	Why had he not written to her, why had he not returned to his lodgings when he left the hospital?
18989	Why not, if you were still in the Hotel Dieu?
18989	Why repeat it?
18989	Why was nothing heard of a final trial, of a condemnation?
18989	Women admire or fear you, men envy or abhor you, but how does it aid you?
18989	Women''s favour?
18989	Would n''t one satisfy you?"
18989	Would n''t you rather play a game of cards with me?"
18989	You are not angry with me?"
18989	You waited on him?"
18989	and"Is it all right?"
18989	cat''s claw?"
18989	raged Abonyi,"do I command here or not?
18989	sword- stroke?
38626	And how did you get this money?
38626	And when Otto is angry, what does he look like?
38626	Are n''t we at Lake Garda?
38626	Are n''t you glad he can play so well? 38626 Are the two children here who are to go to Lake Garda?"
38626	Are you sure,he asked,"that we can get the matter settled to- day?"
38626	Are you used to something better? 38626 But further, Rico,"continued the teacher,"do you suppose that one need only to buy a violin in order to play it?
38626	But how could I get the child if I wanted her?
38626	But how dare you live so?
38626	But where shall we go?
38626	But why not?
38626	But you must have brother or sister?
38626	But, father,said Stineli,"if Rico went up the road he could n''t have fallen into any such place, could he?"
38626	But, mother,she added,"what is the matter?
38626	Ca n''t you get out of the way, you ragged thing?
38626	Can you knit?
38626	Can you recall, Max, the girl whom we were speaking of at the table to- night when Andreas came? 38626 Can you sleep that way?"
38626	Did n''t you hear them all lay it upon her when you opened the door?
38626	Did you ask him?
38626	Do n''t any of you know him?
38626	Do n''t you see?
38626	Do n''t you think that she helped to bring it about, father?
38626	Do you suppose I could expect that delicate child to do my work? 38626 Do you suppose that Rico will deliberately go among those wicked people to get her, when he can stay here in safety?"
38626	Do you think that he is dead, doctor?
38626	From whom did you learn that song?
38626	Has n''t he a wife? 38626 Have n''t you a stocking that I could knit while I sit here?"
38626	Have you asked Him to give it to you?
38626	Have you been waiting long? 38626 Have you forgotten the song we sang the last night that Rico was with us?
38626	Have you parents here?
38626	Have you too much money to suit you?
38626	How did you happen to come here as a child?
38626	How have you always before managed to get away without my seeing you?
38626	How was I to know that he possessed that virtue also, dear sister? 38626 I am afraid I ought to be getting dinner,"she said at length;"what should you like to have me cook for you?"
38626	If we think not at all, Can we ever be sad?
38626	In what pasture?
38626	Is it true that you have no sled?
38626	Is that large piece the only one you have?
38626	Is that so? 38626 It was good of him not to kill my little girl, but what then?"
38626	Now the boy and the girl At the lake are so glad; If we think not at all, Can we ever be sad?
38626	Now what are you going to do?
38626	Of whom are you speaking in that fashion?
38626	Rico, have you lost your senses?
38626	Rico,he said severely,"what am I to think of you?
38626	Silvio, the pastor is coming; is n''t that nice?
38626	Tell me, little traveler,began the coachman,"where is your father?"
38626	The aunt is a relative, and what does he get from her? 38626 The teacher stopped to see what had happened, holding his rod poised in the air long enough to ask,''Where are you going?''
38626	Then where will you go?
38626	Was n''t it Maria?
38626	Well, Miezchen, what was the rest of the story which Otto did not allow you to finish? 38626 Well, little musician,"he said,"will you eat with us?
38626	Well,said Trina,"are you going to wait until next summer?
38626	Were you dreaming about your lake when you forgot to sing this morning?
38626	What are you bringing me?
38626	What are you saying?
38626	What are you trying to sing, you foolish children?
38626	What became of Wisi?
38626	What business have you here anyway, since you have no sled? 38626 What business have you to drive Wiseli into the drift and then pelt her with snow besides?
38626	What did he say? 38626 What did he want to do?
38626	What did we christen the child, anyway?
38626	What did you say just now?
38626	What did you say?
38626	What difference will fifteen minutes make? 38626 What do you mean by his sad experience, Marie?"
38626	What do you suppose I can do with you when you both begin to be unreasonable? 38626 What do you want, Otto?"
38626	What does a violin cost?
38626	What does this mean, Rico?
38626	What has happened?
38626	What is an orphan? 38626 What is that I hear about you, Rico?"
38626	What is that for?
38626	What is the husband doing?
38626	What is the use of getting a doctor when the man is dead?
38626	What is your name?
38626	What made you do it for me, Wiseli?
38626	What must I do?
38626	What was your father''s name?
38626	What will become of him?
38626	Where did you go when you left the bridge? 38626 Where did you learn that?
38626	Where is Wiseli?
38626	Where is the doctor?
38626	Where outdoors?
38626	Where, Silvio?
38626	Who is this man that has the whole household at his command?
38626	Who knew it would happen, Wiseli?
38626	Who?
38626	Why are you sitting with your hands in your lap?
38626	Why do you come to a person''s door without rapping? 38626 Why do you want to go, Miezchen?"
38626	Why have you been out of school so long?
38626	Why must they be put on, when I have just taken the pains to get you out of them?
38626	Why then unhappy should we live And sorrow day and night? 38626 Why, Rico, your father was not a Peschieran?"
38626	Why, what is the matter?
38626	Why?
38626	Will you?
38626	Wiseli? 38626 Wo n''t you go up to see it now?"
38626	Wo n''t you tell me, Rico, why you came to Lake Garda? 38626 Would n''t you like to have a few carnations, Wiseli?"
38626	You were born here? 38626 You will always be careful of it, wo n''t you?"
38626	Almost breathless, Otto gathered her in his arms, saying,"What happened, Miezchen?
38626	And it''s so nice here, would n''t you like to have him play some more?"
38626	And where do you expect your little legs to take you?"
38626	And where is George?"
38626	Andreas grasped Mrs. Ritter''s hand as he asked eagerly,"Is such a thing possible?"
38626	Are you sure that it was Andreas whom you saw?"
38626	As soon as they were out of sight of Beechgreen, Mrs. Ritter turned to Wiseli, saying,"You know who Joiner Andreas is, do n''t you, Wiseli?"
38626	Ca n''t you remember that?"
38626	Can it be that little Andreas with the violets has become your hero?
38626	Can you grasp an idea of the amount?
38626	Can you imagine how old I was before I was able to buy one?
38626	Can you play anything?"
38626	Chappi often said in the evening, when he was doing his examples,"Why do n''t you get your lessons, Wiseli?
38626	Did I ever know him?"
38626	Did he even hit you?"
38626	Did n''t I tell you he would find the place?
38626	Did n''t you hear any one?
38626	Did n''t you notice how well he can play?
38626	Do n''t you remember thanking Trina for them when she brought you the hot dinner, and she told you that she knew nothing about them?
38626	Do n''t you remember the two brothers who were in your class, the older one such a good- for- nothing boy?
38626	Do n''t you suppose that he may also have some reason to complain?"
38626	Do n''t you think it likely that it was Andreas''s brother George?"
38626	Do n''t you think that we might help her?"
38626	Do you ever think about that pretty lake any more?"
38626	Do you know the way?"
38626	Do you remember whom I mean?"
38626	Does n''t it make you sick to get so wet?"
38626	Early the following morning Silvio raised himself in bed to see if his mother was awake and said,"Have you thought of a way, mamma?"
38626	Everything about him was of interest now, and he said to the coachman,"Will it trouble you if I sit up there with you so that I can see better?"
38626	Have you come purposely to ask useless questions, or what is your idea?
38626	He recognized the trees, but where was the house?
38626	He said:"God bless you, my son, how are you feeling, and why do you hide yourself like a little fox?
38626	He tightened his grip as he added,"Is this enough to make you remember what I told you?"
38626	He took the little one in his arms and said,"How is our Silvio to- day?"
38626	Her aunt answered the knock at the door; seeing the child in tears she said gruffly,"What is the matter with you?"
38626	How about grandfather and grandmother?"
38626	How could she go there to live, and yet how dared she refuse?
38626	How did Wisi get along?
38626	How he longed for the experience, but what had he to pay?
38626	How is it that you are able to play this tune correctly on my violin?"
38626	How many have you?"
38626	How much does it cost?"
38626	How old are you?"
38626	How should you like never to see the garden again?"
38626	How was she to know that Rico had been singing that song time after time, before he knew any others?
38626	How will this do?
38626	How, Wiseli?"
38626	How_ could_ any one who did n''t have to?"
38626	If you have no business here, why do n''t you go home?
38626	Is n''t it on the menu to- day?"
38626	Is n''t she happy?"
38626	Later that evening the landlady said to her husband:"You see how well my plan works?
38626	Mrs. Ritter is always so kind that you did it to please her, did n''t you?"
38626	Now answer me truthfully, Rico, did you ask me this out of curiosity, or did some one who wishes to buy a violin send you?"
38626	Oh, Mrs. Ritter, do you imagine I have forgotten for a moment about the girl''s mother?
38626	Rico advanced to shake hands cordially, but the man looked at him blankly and said:"Are you a relative?
38626	Rico was about to put up his violin, when Stineli said,"I should like to stop with a different song, Rico; can you guess which one?"
38626	Rico went up to her and said,"Grandmother, will it be right for me to go over to thank the teacher if he is sick?"
38626	She ran to the child, saying,"What is it, Wiseli?
38626	She shrank from him, exclaiming,"What has happened?"
38626	She threw her arms about her neck, saying eagerly,"Are you vexed with me, mother, for not coming sooner?"
38626	Silvio shouted,"All of a sudden the house belongs to Rico; where shall he sleep?"
38626	Suddenly they heard,"Rico, have n''t you a more cheerful welcome?"
38626	Suppose she had forgotten him?
38626	Suppose she should not be there any longer?
38626	Tell me, what is the matter?"
38626	The sheep buyer could not have noticed Rico at first, for suddenly he exclaimed:"What, you still here, little one?
38626	The uncle motioned Wiseli to take the other chair, saying to his wife,"She can sit there, I suppose?"
38626	This partly betrayed her to Otto, who said:"Surely, Wiseli,_ you_ have not been doing all that work for me this week?
38626	Trina had gone upstairs, but she leaned out of her window and called,"What is it you want?"
38626	Was she here to- day?"
38626	Were you ever here before?"
38626	What can she have done?"
38626	What does this mean?"
38626	What was your father called?"
38626	What will become of the boy yonder?"
38626	What will you give me if I put you on the high seat beside me and take you a long way on your journey?"
38626	What would become of her in case Wisi died?
38626	When can Rico go?"
38626	When her husband came in she said,"What do you mean by bringing the girl home with you?
38626	When she had finished that task, she went to her father and said:"Should n''t you like to hear the verses that mother taught me?
38626	When you get to Peschiera have you some one to whom you can go?"
38626	Where and how would he find the little girl he had not seen for years?
38626	Where are you going to spend the night?"
38626	Where can we go to talk a little while?"
38626	Where is it that you wish to go?"
38626	Where is your bundle, little one?"
38626	Where is your home?"
38626	Where is your mother?"
38626	Where would they find precept and example but for us?
38626	Where?"
38626	Who is in the other room, Trina?"
38626	Who is this little girl you speak of?"
38626	Who sends you down there?"
38626	Who taught you so that you can find the notes?"
38626	Who wants to live fourteen years from now?
38626	Who was your father, and why did he come here from the mountains?"
38626	Who?
38626	Why could n''t you have said something?"
38626	Why have n''t you a light?"
38626	Will you tell me what object you have in asking me what you did?"
38626	Would n''t that be a better way, Andreas?"
38626	Would she be asked to carry it to the trough and help?
38626	You are not thinking of going away?"
38626	You can come over every day; do n''t you think we can be happy?"
38626	You remember the frail linen weaver that lived near us?
38626	You say he called you a dreadful name, raised his stick at you, and--?"
38626	You were wrong not to speak of it sooner, for how is any one to find him, now that the daylight is gone?"
38626	You will do it, wo n''t you, Rico?"
38626	exclaimed Max;"and he never married?"
38626	said Mrs. Ritter, impatiently,"how could he when he is faithfulness itself?"
41090	Ah, how is M''sieur Valentin? 41090 Ah, then I know you?"
41090	Ah?
41090	Aimee?
41090	All are here?
41090	And what has Mademoiselle said?
41090	And whose work, pray, is this? 41090 And yet you defend him?"
41090	And you will really rejoin the Chasseurs- a- pied?
41090	And you, of course, must be justly proud, eh, Mademoiselle?
41090	Are you satisfied that I am leaving to your army a complete set, quite in working order-- eh?
41090	Awful-- is it not?
41090	Because of that good- looking_ avocat_--eh?
41090	Belgians?
41090	But Edmond?
41090	But are there not already violations of the French frontier, and also in Luxembourg? 41090 But are they killing people?"
41090	But can not you compel her to give up this man?
41090	But can the Germans enter the city?
41090	But do you really fear war, Edmond?
41090	But if Germany attacks us?
41090	But if the Germans come, what shall we do?
41090	But is Great Britain, with her splendid navy, really a broken reed?
41090	But surely you will not allow your daughter to marry a penniless lawyer?
41090	But there will not be fighting in Belgium-- surely?
41090	But what do you advise me to do, my friend? 41090 But what shall I do?"
41090	But what shall we do?
41090	But what will happen to us?
41090	But why was he unconscious?
41090	But will you not accept my offer, and escape with me?
41090	But you will not conquer Belgium-- eh?
41090	But, my darling?
41090	But-- but how?
41090	Culture?
41090	Do you advise me to leave Brussels?
41090	Do?
41090	Does he give any further news of the situation?
41090	For God and Belgium?
41090	Have I not tried, for weeks and weeks? 41090 Have you really seen all this?"
41090	He told us we should be quite safe here?
41090	Heaven knows?
41090	Hello?
41090	Here''s health to the Fatherland?
41090	Herr Rigaux-- eh?--and chauffeur?
41090	How can I ever hope to marry you?
41090	How can I prevent it?
41090	How can we save these poor women?
41090	How did you know I was here-- in Dinant? 41090 How do you know?"
41090	How? 41090 I feel so very faint, dear, that I really can go no farther?"
41090	If you do not have a care, you shall pay for this?
41090	Impossible?
41090	Is it best to stay here?
41090	Is that true?
41090	Is the Baron there?
41090	It gives you an_ entree_ to the better houses-- you can become a member of the_ Cercle Militaire_, and all that, but is it not all useless? 41090 Leman a prisoner?"
41090	Listen?
41090	My daughter and I have your word, m''sieur-- eh?
41090	My dear Jules?
41090	Never fear, darling?
41090	No, m''sieur, pardon?
41090	No, no?
41090	Of what?
41090	Poor creatures, they are suffering enough already,"But what will you do? 41090 S- s- sh, my friend?"
41090	Searching for me?
41090	So an advance is really being made towards Brussels and the Government has moved to Antwerp?
41090	So you are quite decided-- eh?
41090	Surely they will not come here?
41090	Surely you can not suspect me of pro- German sympathies? 41090 Tell me, why are you here-- in this place?
41090	Terrible, is it not? 41090 That you will never consent to marry that man, Arnaud Rigaux-- our enemy?"
41090	The intention, then, is first to destroy Belgium?
41090	The pigs shall die?
41090	Then your mother, the Baroness, may suspect-- eh?
41090	Then, if there is nothing else for us to discuss, I will go down and spend an hour with her-- eh?
41090	They have set the chateau on fire?
41090	They will?
41090	They will?
41090	This is defiance-- eh? 41090 This silly war- scare seems to please the people-- eh?"
41090	Unrest?
41090	War?
41090	Was it not your duty to tell the truth?
41090	We are attacked again?
41090	We have M''sieur Rigaux to thank for this?
41090	Well, my dear Arnaud?
41090	What are they doing? 41090 What can I do?
41090	What can have happened to him?
41090	What can they want with us? 41090 What can they want?"
41090	What condition?
41090	What do you advise, Edmond?
41090	What do you mean, m''sieur?
41090	What excitement there is in the streets-- eh?
41090	What is the latest from the front? 41090 What journal has given the news?
41090	What shall we do if they come?
41090	What shall we do?
41090	What, all alone, my dear Mademoiselle?
41090	What, you will bear the eight millions?
41090	What?
41090	Whatever can be happening below?
41090	Where is he?
41090	Who are you?
41090	Who goes there?
41090	Who is commanding the Eighth Chasseurs? 41090 Who is he?"
41090	Who knows, Mademoiselle? 41090 Who won?"
41090	Why are you here-- dressed as a German?
41090	Why are you here-- with the enemy, and in the enemy''s uniform?
41090	Why do you allow her still to meet the fellow?
41090	Why?
41090	Why?
41090	Would they come across in this direction, do you think?
41090	Wreck the place?
41090	You Uhlan?
41090	You are quite certain of this?
41090	You promise me that?
41090	You refuse to go with me-- eh?
41090	You refuse?
41090	You return to Brussels to- night-- eh?
41090	You say, then, that General Thalmann is in the pay of our enemies?
41090	You surely do n''t mean that, Arnaud?
41090	You swear that?
41090	_ Wat sullen wy doen_?
41090	( what is to be done?)
41090	A private who was reading the proclamation remarked to Edmond:"What trickery-- eh?
41090	And it will be awkward-- very awkward?"
41090	And what do you intend?"
41090	And, tell me-- why are you, a Belgian-- wearing the Prussian uniform?"
41090	Are you lying, Pierre?"
41090	Are you mad?"
41090	Are you really prepared for it?"
41090	Besides, have we not Russia-- a colossal power in Europe when she commences to move?
41090	But alas?"
41090	But without money will he take me in?"
41090	But, though only a defenceless girl, I am safer even in the hands of this barbarian enemy than in the hands of a traitor like you?"
41090	Can I give him any message?
41090	Can you doubt me?"
41090	Can you hear?"
41090	Do you know?"
41090	Germany intends to encroach upon our land?"
41090	Had the red tide of war yet reached high- up Severac, he wondered?
41090	Have you had any report from our friend Van Meenen, in Ostend?"
41090	Have you motored from Brussels?"
41090	Have you spoken to Mademoiselle Aimee again?"
41090	He placed his heavy hand upon her shoulder, saying, in his bad French:"My girl, you are young and very pretty-- to be sure?"
41090	Hear me?"
41090	Hello!--hello?"
41090	His words were overheard by Aimee, who rose quickly and came forward, asking:"What has happened?"
41090	How are you proceeding in Antwerp?"
41090	How can she dishonour her own signature?"
41090	How can you save me?"
41090	How could she protest further?
41090	How should they act?
41090	How would it end?
41090	I hope they will not kill us all?"
41090	I merely ask if I, with my two subordinate officers, may be permitted to join you at table this evening?"
41090	I would rather die first?"
41090	If Russia has mobilised, surely it can not concern us?"
41090	If so, of what use were treaties?
41090	Is she at home this evening?"
41090	Is your wireless here in working order?"
41090	It is a raging furnace outside?"
41090	It is fun to be in his house-- is it not?
41090	It is not fair, is it, Heinrich?"
41090	Look what I have lost-- what I stand to further lose-- eh?"
41090	Look?"
41090	May God place His curse upon these Germans?"
41090	May I tell Max that you will be at the Hotel de Ville at noon-- eh?"
41090	Now that the officers were drunk, what hope was there for the Kaiser''s barbaric savages in the servants''hall?
41090	Now your telephone was cut at noon to- day, was it not, and you are wondering?
41090	Our friends in Liege have been warned, I suppose?"
41090	Retire or advance, what does it matter?
41090	Rigaux glanced at the closed door rather apprehensively, and then in a low voice asked:"What does it all mean?"
41090	Should she tell the Baroness the truth?
41090	So you, Valentin, it seems, have put a sudden end to this man''s dastardly career-- eh?"
41090	Surely you believe that I love you, and that being so, how could I possibly consent to marry Monsieur Rigaux?"
41090	That morning peace had reigned-- but alas, now?
41090	The girl, though defenceless, drew herself up quickly, and replied in German, with the words:"I see no reason why you should insult me?"
41090	The_ onder- officier_ with the gun laughed gaily to Edmond, saying in Flemish:"Our friends yonder will not like this-- eh?"
41090	Then she asked:"Can not you billet your men upon the villagers below, in the valley?"
41090	They are all drunk, Madame-- the beasts are all drunk?"
41090	They are firing upon them from the citadel?"
41090	Though you have uttered words of love to me, I see you now, exposed as a spy-- as an enemy-- as one who should be tried and shot as a traitor?"
41090	Was he lying still and dead-- buried perhaps in a nameless grave-- or was he still fighting valiantly in defence of his country and his King?
41090	Was it any wonder that many poor wretches went stark mad with terror?
41090	Was it possible that a traitor was in command of Edmond''s brigade?
41090	Was she dreaming?
41090	Was the fight subsiding?
41090	We buy them all whenever we desire their favour-- do we not?"
41090	Well, and what do you think of all this very alarming news-- eh?"
41090	Well, the truth is that the Germans occupied Brussels at eleven o''clock this morning?"
41090	Were the men below drunk, like their officers?
41090	What a surprise our big howitzers will be for the forts of Namur and Liege-- eh?"
41090	What can have happened?"
41090	What can you do?
41090	What could he advise?
41090	What could the end be?
41090	What could they do?
41090	What do you suggest?"
41090	What do you think-- eh?"
41090	What else do you know?"
41090	What if England defied this sabre- rattling of Germany, and declared war to protect Belgium?
41090	What is it?"
41090	What is that smoke; there-- away to the left?"
41090	What is the opinion here?"
41090	What on earth have we to fear?"
41090	What shall you do with these women?"
41090	What would his friends the Belgians say, or do, if they had known he had possessed such a document?
41090	When shall we ever have a victory?"
41090	Where was Edmond?
41090	Who goes there?"
41090	Who knows?
41090	Why are they not here to help us-- eh?
41090	Why are you not in Brussels?
41090	Why not go to the Hotel de l''Epee yonder, up the street, and remain there till morning?
41090	Why should anybody''s signature be honoured further, either in business or in social life?
41090	Will you and your friends take part in it?"
41090	Will you speak, Mademoiselle?"
41090	Will you, darling?"
41090	Will you, please?
41090	Would Great Britain stand by Belgium?
41090	Yet of what use was it all?
41090	You already have your safe- conduct, have you not?"
41090	You are going to Brussels, I suppose?"
41090	You!--fancy_ you here_, just at the moment when--""When-- what?"
41090	always fearing--""What?"
41090	and, indicating the young man, she asked,"What has this gentleman been telling you?"
41090	gasped the Baroness--"the fiends!--those hell- fiends of the Emperor?"
41090	hello?"
41090	what an unpleasant surprise they will have?"
41090	what we will now do with this snug home of yours?"
41090	where is he, Mademoiselle?"
37263	A better reason?
37263	And Miss Annersley brought him to you?
37263	And are n''t you sorry for doing wrong?
37263	And then does something awful happen?
37263	And what has Robert to say to that?
37263	And you did n''t care for them?
37263	And you were n''t afraid?
37263	Are n''t you?
37263	Are you afraid of ghosts?
37263	Are you busy?
37263	Are you quite sure it was a ghost?
37263	Are you?
37263	Are you?
37263	Be that hanimal as big as a elephant?
37263	Be''e misty like? 37263 Been entertaining the aborigines, I suppose?"
37263	But I thought you-- didn''t allow dogs indoors?
37263	But why,asked John Musgrave, not unreasonably,"if you are in trouble should you add to your distress the physical incapacity to battle with it?
37263	But why?
37263	Ca n''t you get something made in the time?
37263	Coelebs?
37263	Did I never tell you''ow that came about?
37263	Did they? 37263 Do n''t you dance?"
37263	Do n''t you ever read your Bible, Robert?
37263	Do n''t you think that possibly you are womanly without knowing it?
37263	Do n''t you think you might offer to pay for the collar?
37263	Do n''t you think,said Mr Musgrave uneasily,"that you are-- frightening the child?"
37263	Do they?... 37263 Do you believe in ghosts?"
37263	Do you feel this too much?
37263	Do you like beef?
37263	Do you like milk?
37263	Do you mind,she added quickly, seeing him clutch desperately at a second palm- leaf in his agitation,"keeping to the leaf you have already spoiled?"
37263	Do you think it is altogether kind-- to Diogenes,he asked,"to stay away so long?
37263	Do you tramp five miles to hear him preach?
37263	Do you want me to spank you, John?
37263	Do you? 37263 Does Mr Chadwick usually leave the conduct of his affairs entirely in your hands?"
37263	Does he know you smoke?
37263	Does that,he asked,"convey a gracious permission to me to write my name against the blank?"
37263	Eh?
37263	H''m?
37263	Had n''t Hannah something to say about that?
37263	Have you been here long?
37263	Have you been in a row with the squire, Robert?
37263	How are we going to get over that?
37263	How came you to marry Hannah?
37263	How is it no one here has seen these people? 37263 However could that animal''ave got in?"
37263	I can give the promise now which you asked me for on Christmas Eve-- do you remember?... 37263 I look really_ chic_, do n''t I?"
37263	I should like to know,Mrs Errol said,"why you are so particularly concerned with Miss Annersley''s matrimonial affairs?
37263	I trust,Mr Musgrave said,"that the ladies are well?"
37263	I wonder what he has done with it?
37263	I wonder what he smears on the coat to make him that colour?
37263	If there were any real evil in it, should you and I be doing it?
37263	In that case,she returned audaciously,"perhaps you will be so kind as to light me a cigarette?"
37263	In the_ drawing- room_, sir?
37263	Is he? 37263 Is it filled?"
37263	Is n''t that just a little unkind?
37263	Is n''t that,asked her brother quickly,"being unnecessarily severe?
37263	Is obliging a friend an excessive courtesy?
37263	Is that all Moresby can produce?... 37263 Is this your ghost?"
37263	Is your faith in the power of your sex increasing at all?
37263	It wo n''t be a long visit, I suppose?
37263	More schemes?
37263	My dear fellow,the other said, with a hardly repressed smile,"did it never occur to you that Charlie might have had a better reason?"
37263	New dog, eh?
37263	No? 37263 Oh Lord?"
37263	Oh Lord?
37263	Oh, Diogenes, my poor dear?
37263	Oh, John?
37263	Oh, Mr Musgrave,she cried a little wildly,"what does it matter what I catch, since I am so miserable?"
37263	Oh, it''s I?
37263	Oh, that''s it, is it? 37263 Oh, will you?"
37263	Oh,cried Peggy,"is n''t he glad to see me?"
37263	Oh?
37263	Oh?
37263	Oh?
37263	Only one?
37263	Poor old John?
37263	Rather sudden in his attachments, is n''t he?
37263	Shall I tell you what the term womanly conveys to me?
37263	She would be a bit dull, do n''t you think?
37263	Should you describe me as old?
37263	So you permit yourself the grace of gratitude?
37263	Supper?
37263	Surprised,suggested Mr Chadwick,"that people can find amusement in this sort of thing?
37263	Tell me,he added, with eager persuasiveness,"do you like me?...
37263	That means, I suppose, that they will live mostly in town?
37263	That''s doing a lot for friendship, is n''t it, John?
37263	Then why,asked Miss Simpson very naturally,"do you keep a bull- dog?"
37263	Then wot are you afeard of? 37263 Then you missed the pictures?"
37263	Then you will want to keep him?
37263	Then''ow can thicky be wot I seed?
37263	There are such a number of magazines, are n''t there? 37263 Tired?"
37263	Two?
37263	Ugh?
37263	Uncle John, what is to be done with this very naughty little boy?
37263	Was that man ever young, Walter?
37263	Was there any contract?
37263	What about?
37263	What am I to do now?
37263	What are they?
37263	What can I say,she cried,"what can I do to prove how grateful I am?"
37263	What did Robert want?
37263	What is that?
37263	What is that?
37263	What is to be done now?
37263	What is wrong with his coat?
37263	What on earth were you playing hide- and- seek in the bushes for? 37263 What purpose do they serve, then?"
37263	What quality?
37263	What shall I get you-- lemonade?
37263	What were you going to do with him?
37263	What would you describe as its proper place?
37263	What''s that?
37263	What, I wonder, is conveyed exactly by the term` womanly''? 37263 What, in the name of fortune, are you up to?"
37263	What,he asked,"has Diogenes been doing now?"
37263	When he''s''ad''is supper you''d like''i m back in the drawing- room, I suppose, sir?
37263	When is Mrs Sommers coming this way again?
37263	When you are digging graves, Mr Robert, do you never see a ghost?
37263	When you married Hannah were you done for?
37263	Who are they, John?
37263	Why ca n''t you come?
37263	Why did n''t you say that in the beginning?
37263	Why did you do it?... 37263 Why did you kick Eliza?"
37263	Why do you think I danced?
37263	Why ever did you do it? 37263 Why not?"
37263	Why not?
37263	Why not?
37263	Why?
37263	Why?
37263	Why?
37263	Why?
37263	Will you smoke?
37263	Will you?
37263	Wo n''t the post serve?
37263	Wot, me? 37263 Would n''t it be awful if we had to sit here with the door open to let the smoke escape?"
37263	Would you ascribe the success altogether to Mrs Chadwick?
37263	Would you care to see your own wife smoke?
37263	Would you like to-- rest a little while?
37263	Yes?
37263	You are quite sure, miss,the man said doubtfully,"that you wo n''t let no one see that there dog?
37263	You call him Diogenes?
37263	You came to fetch Diogenes?
37263	You dear?
37263	You do n''t mean,said Sophy, opening her eyes very wide,"that you like John Musgrave?"
37263	You mean Eliza?
37263	You old dear?
37263	You think that, do you? 37263 You would n''t have women do the things men do, would you?"
37263	You would n''t, I suppose,he hazarded,"suspect her of being a flirt?"
37263	You, too?
37263	After a somewhat protracted silence, he said:"Do you think it would be possible for me to keep him?"
37263	And did n''t he know how fearsome they were with cattle?
37263	And how did you get your coat in that horrible mess?"
37263	And if it is''er dog what''s the master doing with it?
37263	And what vicar does not enjoy a full collection plate?
37263	And why should people be grateful?
37263	And wot would the vicar do without me, do you suppose?
37263	Are the tableaux finished?"
37263	Are you contemplating it?"
37263	Are you quite sure there was n''t a dog, after all?"
37263	But did not courtesy demand rather that he should ignore that painful episode?
37263	But we most of us desire to be kind, do n''t we?"
37263	By the way, is n''t John Mrs Sommers''brother?
37263	Could it be that he was not merely old- fashioned, but slightly priggish?
37263	Could n''t we disguise him somehow-- paint him?
37263	Do n''t you know it is very wrong to kick?"
37263	Do n''t you think it possible that he married her for love?"
37263	Do n''t you think that perhaps he misses you-- badly?"
37263	Do they indeed?"
37263	Do you really believe you would like her, Mr Musgrave?
37263	Do you really think so?"
37263	Do you remember telling me you did n''t like dogs?
37263	Do you work in it yourself?"
37263	Does Mr Musgrave keep much company?"
37263	Had John Musgrave, she wondered, ever treated any subject other than seriously?
37263	Had n''t he seen a woman"orched"?
37263	Has he broken anything more?"
37263	Has it come to that already?
37263	Have you been seeing ghosts too?"
37263	How can you endure that sour- faced she- devil in the house?
37263	How come you and John to be the children of the same parents?
37263	How could any refined girl be guilty of such immodest conduct?
37263	How is it you have kept these things from me?
37263	I fear it would take me a long time to learn how to be womanly, do n''t you?"
37263	I hope you were n''t horribly bored at dancing with me?
37263	I hope you will be kind to me, and let me poke about the schools, and interfere generally?"
37263	I wonder whether you will be sorry when you never see me any more?"
37263	If it is n''t''er dog what does she come for?
37263	Is the masculine breast of Moresby susceptible?--or is Moresby wholly feminine?
37263	It has been a ripping afternoon, has n''t, it?"
37263	It is scarcely to be expected that you can care for me sufficiently to allow me any hope... And yet... Miss Annersley, am I too presumptuous?"
37263	It was a hole, was n''t it?"
37263	Learn''is father, will''e?
37263	Me an''''er had been walking out for a goodish while when''er says to me one night,` Will''ee come in a- Toosday?''
37263	Mr Musgrave might have argued: why climb ladders?
37263	Now I wonder,"and Martha turned to the stove and went through mysterious manoeuvres with the vessels upon it,"how that will work?
37263	Of course, I ca n''t expect that you should love me as I love you... How should you?
37263	Oh, Diogenes?"
37263	Should you say that he stands any chance of winning her?"
37263	Since she was not screaming, but was merely murmuring,"Good doggie, good doggie?"
37263	They did n''t take the Hall without viewing it, I suppose?"
37263	They were rather musty old people, were n''t they?"
37263	Was n''t it, perhaps, a dog?"
37263	Were the words sincere, he wondered?
37263	What a question?"
37263	What am I to say when''e asks me if it''s done?"
37263	What have you been doing, to live in the world so long and never to have learned the biggest and simplest of life''s lessons?
37263	What was he to do?
37263	What was it you wished to see me about, John?"
37263	What will be the result when I have lived here a year?"
37263	What''s his pedigree?"
37263	When do the ladies arrive?"
37263	Where in Moresby do you conceal a poet?"
37263	Wherever did you buy that dog?"
37263	Wherever did you come from?
37263	Who are they?"
37263	Who is John?"
37263	Why ca n''t you come?"
37263	Why ca n''t you keep him at your place?"
37263	Why did n''t you come in?"
37263	Why not come an''see for yourself?"
37263	Why should n''t I look a country vicaress?
37263	Why should they be unwilling to study your convenience occasionally?"
37263	Why, in the name of all that was annoying, had he been so inconsiderate as to propose to her?
37263	Why?"
37263	Would you say, now, that''e could move wi''out walking, or that''e shot flames from his eyes?
37263	Would you, now?"
37263	You are sure you do n''t mind?"
37263	You ca n''t shoot him while I hold him, can you?"
37263	You do n''t for one moment imagine, do you, that a pretty girl like Miss Annersley would fall in love with John?"
37263	` Is your Lord deaf?''
37263	he said, with the mental addition,"Little baggage?"
37263	just a little?"
15941	Canst thou draw out Leviathan with a hook?
15941	How shall I my true love knowif he does not come often enough to see me?
15941	Should one not make great concessions to great grief even when it is unreasonable?
15941	The question is,said his friend,"can I sit down?"
15941	What is it,was asked,"that a common man can see every day but that God never sees?"
15941	What?
15941	Who gave you your name?
15941	You think you suit each other?
15941	Ah, Beloved, have you in reality any complaint, or sorrow that I can set at rest?
15941	All at once, one day something about me came upon you as a surprise: and how, except on the road to love, can there be surprises?
15941	All this is useless to say, yet what can I say else, if I have to begin saying anything?
15941	Am I in the mold with my face to yours, receiving the close impression of a misery in which we are at one?
15941	Am I not happy enough to be patiently yours before you know it?
15941	And I ask you now, O heart that has opened to me, have I once been unhappy or impatient while this good thing has been withheld from me?
15941	And are you really as cheerful as you write yourself to be?
15941	And do you understand, Beloved?
15941	And if we with all our aids can not have patience, where in this midge- bitten world is that virtue to find a standing?
15941	And what have you to show similar, of the thought of me entering into all your masculine pursuits?
15941	And what will be Johnnie Kigarrow to me?"
15941	And you do not know why and what for?
15941	And you have no hand in the house kind enough to let you dictate by it one small word to poor me?
15941	And you never knew?
15941	And you will be comforted, will you not be?
15941	And you will decide about all the above exactly as you and I think best( or should it be"better"again, being only between us two?).
15941	And you, Beloved, what are you thinking of me all this while?
15941	And you?
15941	Are they more living because you saw them once not living?
15941	Are you keeping the truce in spirit when you disturb yourself like this?
15941	Are you there?
15941	Are you, dearest, hungering and thirsting for me, as I now for you?
15941	Are_ you_ changed, dearest, by anything I have done?
15941	At what hour of the twenty- four does a day shed itself out of our lives?
15941	At your head, at your feet, is there any room for me to- night, Beloved?
15941	Awake?
15941	Be sure, then, that I am utterly contented with what I get( and you, Beloved, and you?
15941	Beloved, in the darkness do you feel my kisses?
15941	Beloved, is it a sin that here on earth I have been seeing God through you?
15941	Beloved: Is the morning looking at you as it is looking at me?
15941	But one can jump best from a spring- board: and how could I jump as far as your arms by letter, if I had not yours to jump from?
15941	But really and truly, are you better?
15941	Can I ever be ashamed in your eyes now, or grow rosy because of anything_ you_ or_ I_ think?
15941	Can I get no nearer to you ever for all this straining?
15941	Can I love you more than that?
15941	Can you help me to what follows?
15941	Can you love me still?
15941	Could you break so to pieces even a woman you did not love?
15941	Could you dream, Beloved, reading_ this_ that there is bright sunlight streaming over my paper as I write?
15941	Curious that, with all my fairness, somebody said to me to- day,"But you are not quite English, are you?"
15941	D. Dear Prince Wonderful:_ Has_ God blessed you yet and made you come true?
15941	Dear heart, how are you?
15941	Dear heart, where I have lost myself, what in all the world do I know so well as you?
15941	Dearest and best, when is your holiday to begin; and is it to be with me?
15941	Dearest, Dearest: How long has this happened?
15941	Dearest, are you aware of me now?
15941	Dearest, have I not been as true to you in all that I leave here written?
15941	Dearest, will the world be more bearable to you when I am out of it?
15941	Dearest: Do I not write you long letters?
15941	Dearest: I have made a bad beginning of the week: I wonder how it will end?
15941	Did n''t you meet with Johnnie Kigarrow?"
15941	Did you go over to Pembury for the day?
15941	Did your asking for an"answer"mean that I was to write so openly?
15941	Do you feel where my thoughts kiss you?
15941	Do you forgive me for coming into your life, Beloved?
15941	Do you forgive me for this: and for the greater offense of being quite shy at having to write it?
15941	Do you go out rabbit- shooting for the love of me?
15941	Do you read them ever, I wonder?
15941	Do you remember, Beloved, when you came on your birthday, you said I was to give you another birthday present of your own choosing, and I promised?
15941	Do you suppose you have ever, any one week in your life, sent me as many as I wanted?
15941	Do you wish that it should?
15941	Do you, I wonder, remember your father better than I mine:--or your brother?
15941	Does anywhere on earth hold that happiness for us both in the near future?
15941	Does that seem a very cruel, far- off date?
15941	Fear caught hold of me: what had I done?
15941	For what are you and I made for unless for each other?
15941	Had old age blown you a kiss, or given you a wrinkle in the art of dying?
15941	Half I laughed and half I feared; I clutched and tugged at the strong man''s beard, And bragged as brave as a boy could be--"So?
15941	Has she still not written to you about our news?
15941	Have I demanded your coming too soon?
15941	Have I never told you enough how I love you?
15941	Have we not proved it in a hundred days of happiness, which have lifted us up to the blue of a heaven higher than any birds ever sang?
15941	Have you been happy to- day, I wonder?
15941	Have you breakfasted?
15941	Have you made the announcement?
15941	Have you not felt for yourself a sort of physiognomy in the constellations,--most of them seeming benevolent and full of kind regards:--but not all?
15941	Have you noticed that combination in some of the dearest specimens of young English manhood,--great physical vanity and great mental modesty?
15941	His son, Lionel, was carried out in a blanket one night in the great comet year, and waking up under the stars asked,"Am I dead?"
15941	How can I be more yours than I am?
15941	How can love- letters ever cease to be the winged things they were when they first came?
15941	How can we ever, with our poor handful of senses, contrive to express ourselves perfectly?
15941	How is your poor foot?
15941	I agree with no authority, however immortal, which inquires"What''s in a name?"
15941	I almost heard you breathe, and was forever wondering-- Can we ever be nearer, or love each other more than we do?
15941	I am able yet All I want to get By a method as strange as new: Dare I trust the same to you?"
15941	I am to expect you the day after to- morrow, but"not for certain"?
15941	I am, am I not?"
15941	I do like her: she is worth winning.--Can one say warmer of a future mother- in- law who stands hostile?
15941	I do n''t_ say_"come"; I only want to know-- will you?
15941	I do not: is it not the true send- off of love?
15941	I got a low wailing"Yes?"
15941	I have not seen you again, so how am I to know?
15941	I have you now all in my mind''s eye; I have you by heart; have I my arms a bit more round you then than now?
15941	I kiss you now, as much as even you can demand; and when you get this I will be thinking of you all over again.--When do I ever leave off?
15941	I kiss you-- how?
15941	I love you so infinitely well, how could even a year''s silence give you any doubt or anxiety, so long as you knew I was not ill?
15941	I said to you the sun had dropped out of my heaven.--My dear, my dear, is this darkness indeed you?
15941	I suppose there has been thunder, and the air is cleared: and I am not to know any of that side of your discomforts?
15941	I suppose, as it is ill, I may send it a kiss by post and wish it well?
15941	I swear to you, dearest, there is none, unless it be loving you: and how can you mean that?
15941	I think this is the least pleasant letter I have ever sent you: shall I tell you why?
15941	I wanted to say to them,"Am I not beautiful?
15941	I wonder if Arthur is with you yet?
15941	I wonder if the rogues babble when my spirit is nesting?
15941	I wonder if there can enter into us a joy that has no shadow anywhere?
15941	I wonder if, beyond there, one sees anything?
15941	I wonder what the line has to do with that?
15941	If I can not be your wife, why can not I see you still,--serve you if possible?
15941	If I had not had to leave an archaic word here and there, would you ever have guessed he lay outside this century?
15941	If they came and told me--"You are to see him just for five minutes, and then part again"--what should I be wanting most to say to you?
15941	If you did, would you still be in doubt whether I loved you?
15941	If you do n''t, what shall I believe?
15941	In a pie?
15941	In all the world, dearest, what is more unequal than love between a man and a woman?
15941	Is it a question of little or much?
15941	Is it any use sending kind messages to your mother?
15941	Is it ever since you last wrote?
15941	Is it not rather an entire new thought of me that has entered your life, as the thought of you entered mine months that seem years ago?
15941	Is it not strange how often to test our happiness we harp on sorrow?
15941	Is it only when joy is past that we can give it its full expression?
15941	Is it showing much autumn yet?
15941	Is man, we are told to think, not worth many sparrows?
15941	Is not your heart at this moment answering me?
15941	Is that strange?
15941	Is that the sort of thing you want to know?
15941	Is this more about art than you care to hear?
15941	It is too much to hope, I suppose, that the"truce"sets you free now, and that you could meet us here after all, and prolong our stay indefinitely?
15941	It makes me uncomfortable to remember that I am-- what?
15941	It should n''t, but loving has made me superstitious: the happiness seems too great; how can it go on?
15941	It will not hurt your foot to come to me, since I am not to come to you?
15941	L. Dearest: Was my heart at all my own,--was it my own to give, till you came and made me aware of how much it contains?
15941	LETTER X. Dearest: Did you find your letter?
15941	My Friend: Do you think this a cold way of beginning?
15941	My Own, Own Beloved: Say that my being away does not seem too long?
15941	No doubt it is largely a question of names; and what''s in a name?
15941	No one but myself knows how good you are: how can I, then, be so unworthy of you?
15941	Not had a letter?
15941	Not the other foot gone to the mender''s, I hope, with the same obstructive accompaniments as went to the setting- up again of the last?
15941	Now, shall I make a fool of myself by pursuing to tell him he may have dropped something, or shall I go on and see?
15941	Now_ why_, I want to know, Beloved, was I so specially"good"to you in my last?
15941	Number two is of a little girl at Wellington''s funeral who saw his charger carrying his_ boots_, and asked,"Shall I be like that after I die?"
15941	O blind mouth, why are you famished?"
15941	Oh, but''tis a windy world, and I a mere feather in it: how can I get blown the way I would?
15941	Oh, could all this silence teach me the one thing I am longing to know!-- why am I unworthy of you?
15941	Oh, how are you?
15941	Oh, my dearest, why did you stay away from me to write so?
15941	Oh, why will she not love me?
15941	Oh, you, my Beloved, do you wake happy, either with or without thoughts of me?
15941	Oh, you, the sun in my dear heavens-- if I lose you, what is left of me?
15941	One word from you gives me almost as much pleasure as twenty, for it contains all your sincerity and truth; and what more do I want?
15941	Or are we to come back to each other defaced and warped out of our true conjunction?
15941	Or do you mean good_ for_ you?
15941	Or had you turned over some new leaf, and found it withered on the other side?
15941	Or has that little, little silence made you anxious?
15941	Or is it simply a ceasing of hunger and thirst-- an antidote to it all?
15941	Or, after all, did you know, and had you asked anyone but me?
15941	Perhaps without knowing it we exchange salves for the wounds we have given and received?
15941	Shall I ever know_ why_ you love me?
15941	So I bring Tennyson to tell you what I mean:--"Dosn''t thou''ear my''erse''s legs, as they canters awaäy?
15941	So you will write and agree that I am to have the pleasure of this return to look forward to?
15941	The joy of having you has behind it the shadow of parting; is there any way of loving that would make parting no sorrow at all?
15941	The letters?
15941	The question which pride of life and love of make- believe till then had not raised in me,"Am I a god to kill and to make alive?"
15941	The streets were a seething caldron of cattle- market when we entered, which made us feel like a tea- cup in a bull- ring( or is it thunderstorm?)
15941	There I am still, everything included: what do you want more?
15941	These poor letters are all that I can leave: will they tell you enough of my heart?
15941	This brings you me so far as it can:--such little words off so great a body of--"liking"shall I call it?
15941	To open the door was like slicing into a wedding- cake; then,--where was I to put a foot into that new- laid carpet of ankle- deepness?
15941	To- morrow you come for your ring, and bring me my own?
15941	Twloch river, and Twloch barrow, Do you cover my Johnnie Kigarrow?
15941	Up?
15941	Was it not a strange sweet meeting?
15941	Was not that pretty and charitable?
15941	Was not_ that_ serious?
15941	Was that to avoid the too great length of my telling you what I_ think_?
15941	Well, you wonder, what was the end?
15941	What better can I ask of them?
15941	What can be nearer together than our wills to be one?
15941	What can the poor thing do?
15941	What do I_ know_ truly, who only know so much happiness?
15941	What have I been doing?
15941	What have I done that you will not come to me?
15941	What have I done?
15941	What have I done?
15941	What heartless merrymakings may I not have sent you to worry you, when soothing was the one thing wanted?
15941	What more do I want-- except to- morrow itself, with more promises of the same thing?
15941	What more might not an environment like that bring out in you?
15941	What must I do that I do not do, to show gladness when we meet and sorrow when we have to part?
15941	What tales will you be getting of me out of Nan- nan, some day behind my back, I wonder?
15941	What was in me that you did not wish?
15941	What was in you that I must not wish for evermore?
15941	What was it?
15941	What were_ you_ like, Beloved, as a very small child?
15941	What will you have of me that I have not given?
15941	What would life have without you in it?
15941	What, you are coming?
15941	When I called through the keyhole,"Are your psalms written in gold?"
15941	When does your mother return, and when am I to see her?
15941	When it arrives shall I know?
15941	When you come, why am I any happier than when I know you are coming?
15941	Where do you pigeon- hole them?
15941	Which day are the evening and the morning now?
15941	Who has been using your hand to strike me like this, and why do you lend it?
15941	Who has suddenly turned our love into a crime?
15941	Who wrote that suspicions among thoughts are like bats among birds, flying only by twilight?
15941	Whose do you most want me to read, that my education in your likings may become complete?
15941	Why has this come about at all?
15941	Why is it?
15941	Why, I want to know, can not I change the subject?
15941	Will love ever explain it?
15941	Will not Love''s old age be the same to us both-- a starry place of memories?
15941	Will you come?
15941	Will you ever find it out, you who took so long to discover anything?
15941	Will you remember me well enough to recognize me in him, and to be a little pitiful to my weak longing for a word this one last time of all?
15941	Would my esteem for him survive?
15941	Would you give me to d''Artagnan for instance?
15941	You are thinking of me, I know: but what are you thinking?
15941	You could not have said that with any sound of truth; and how can it look truer frozen into writing?
15941	You do love me: you have not changed?
15941	You have kept my letters?
15941	You love me: how can it have a meaning?
15941	You see I have given your author a warm welcome at last: and what about you and mine?
15941	You write to her often and kindly, do you not?
15941	and do they tell you differently about me, now that you see me with new eyes?
15941	as if it were for the first or the last time?
15941	cried he,"and did n''t you die?"
15941	for answer-- a monosyllabic substitute for the"How long, O Lord?"
15941	have you any men to offer me in turn out of your literary admirations, supposing you should die of a snapped ankle?
15941	have you ever found me not listen to you, or hard to convince?
15941	or does it not go till to- day?
15941	or must I say more?
15941	said I,"and who will he be?
15941	she went off with a view- hallo;"that well- dressed sort of young fellow in gray, and a mustache, and knowing how to ride?
15941	why can no two of us have sorrows quite in common?
43019	''What do you want?'' 43019 ''You do not think_ I_ have taken it, Miss Laura?"
43019	Am I then parted from thee for ever?
43019	And how,exclaimed Roland with irresistible curiosity,"how came she amongst them?"
43019	And was she glad to see you?
43019	And what do you think of a rainy evening, Elizabeth?
43019	And why do you come to this land of strangers?
43019	And why not for you?
43019	Are we indeed united?
43019	Are you going to carry me there too, father?
43019	Are you not willing to go with me, my child? 43019 Augusta,"repeated Mr. Temple, in a voice fearfully hollow,"will you not speak?"
43019	But, your daughter,continued Villeneuve,"can she find contentment in a situation for which nature and education have so evidently unfitted her?"
43019	Can I ever repay your kindness to poor Charles, when he was sick, and you sat up, night after night, and refused to leave him? 43019 Can this indeed be Eugenia?"
43019	Captain Wentworth,exclaimed she,"is it you?"
43019	Captain Wentworth,said she, carelessly looking over the morning paper,"do n''t you mean to take Mrs. Wentworth to see this superb actor?
43019	Cecilia, how shall I address you? 43019 Dear Susan,"said Grace, when the parting hour arrived, as she lingered behind to bid her farewell,"am I not the happiest of human beings?"
43019	Did she commission you to make this request?
43019	Did she look like the picture of the wolf in little_ Red Riding Hood_?
43019	Did you ever feel happy again, dear grandmother?
43019	Do you think Eglantine more likely to have stolen it from her cousin, who was to her, as it were, another soul and being?
43019	Do you threaten me, Captain Wentworth?
43019	Does Mr. Dormer know it?
43019	Good heavens, doctor,cried Mrs. Astor,"what makes you look so?--what is it?--what was it?"
43019	How can there be monotony,answered Emily, warmly,"with such a companion as Manly?
43019	How long have I slept?
43019	How was she dressed?
43019	How was she dressed?
43019	I beg your pardon,said he, extending his hand cordially towards her,"I thought for a moment it was my wife, my Jane, Mrs. Wentworth-- where is she?
43019	I would not give much for your love, then,cried Kate,"if it had no deeper foundation-- would you, Mary?"
43019	Is he come?
43019	Is it a sure enough story?
43019	Is she a pretty child?
43019	Look, Agnes, is it not beautiful?
43019	Must I remain here for ever?
43019	My bride, my wife, my own beloved Augusta, do you not know me? 43019 No,"said the stranger;"is there anything remarkable connected with them?"
43019	Noticed who?
43019	Now look at yourself in the glass,said Rosamond, leading her to a large mirror, which reflected the figure at full length;"do n''t you look nice?"
43019	Oh, how could I be so careless?
43019	Passed? 43019 Rosamond, are we not deceived?
43019	Shall I sing it for you?
43019	Suffer me to ask you, young lady,said he, laying down the book, with a sigh,"if you find in these pages instruction, consolation, or support?
43019	Supposing I tell you a story, to enliven you?
43019	Surely you are not weeping for such a ridiculous cause?
43019	Sydney, my son, give me your hand; Augusta, is this your hand I hold? 43019 Tell me, sir, do you know him, and is he well?"
43019	The doctor?
43019	Then it was only from a sense of duty that you watched over me so kindly?
43019	Too happy to follow you,cried he;"how can I be sufficiently grateful for an added blessing?"
43019	Was Mr. Temple at home?
43019	Were they killing the poor little girl?
43019	What are you going to do with Eugenia,asked Mrs. Clifford,"when she returns?
43019	What coloured hair and eyes had she?
43019	What do I not owe you?
43019	What do I not owe you?
43019	What do you mean by a methodist?
43019	What do you see so remarkable in it?
43019	What does the lady say of her character?
43019	What has occurred?
43019	What have you given her, madam?
43019	What have you given me?
43019	What is it you fear?
43019	What is it you would say, Lucy? 43019 What is that bell ringing for?"
43019	What is the matter, my boy?
43019	What is the meaning of all this bustle?
43019	What shall I read? 43019 What tidings can you bring us,"said Adellan, haughtily,"that our priests and teachers can not impart to us?"
43019	Where did you get this?
43019	Where is he?
43019	Who should I mean but Augustus?
43019	Who will take care of him, father? 43019 Whose beautiful country- seats are those?"
43019	Would you not like to send for some of your friends?
43019	Yes,answered Henry, colouring very high,"I have met her several times-- why do you ask?"
43019	You consider ambition a vice, then?
43019	You have n''t done, father?
43019	You say,said she to her, in a low tone,"that friends have been kind in their inquiries for me?
43019	You would have done the same for any stranger?
43019	Young man,said he, in a stern voice--"do you come here, a wolf in sheep''s clothing, in the very midst of the flock?
43019	Your daughter, sir?
43019	''Eglantine, what is the matter?''
43019	''Shall I be a welcome guest?''
43019	''Shall I find her_ en dà © shabille_, likewise, and discover that feminine beauty and grace are incompatible with a rainy evening?''
43019	''Tisn''t Giny, sure enough?
43019	''What do you think of a rainy evening, Mary?''
43019	''Where is it?''
43019	Adellan, does your faith waver?"
43019	Alice and myself could not live long under the same roof, yet how could I bid her depart, or betray her to my husband?
43019	An old man, dressed in the same obsolete fashion, came up the path and accosted him:"Are you a traveller,"said he,"and seeking refreshments?
43019	And now, when you are sick and helpless, would you deprive me of the opportunity of doing for you, what you have done for one so dear to me?"
43019	And what did Eglantine say the next morning, when she awaked, and found the bracelet on her arm?"
43019	And who was the friend whom Eugenia had so providentially discovered?
43019	Are there no warm and animated veins of feeling in my heart, because the tide of health no longer colours my wan and faded cheek?
43019	Are you not our sister?
43019	As for me-- why and for what do I live?
43019	Besides, my dear Augusta, what is mere beauty in a man?
43019	But him she had banished, and when would he return?
43019	But when did passion ever listen to the counsels of reason-- when will it?
43019	But who shall dare to arraign the doings of the Almighty?"
43019	Can we suppose that guardian angels hovered over the couch, and watched the slumbers of this youthful beauty?
43019	Cecilia, would you not like to look upon these flowers?"
43019	Could Mary bring back the gladness that once pervaded the dwelling of Mrs. Astor?
43019	Could she be jealous of Ronald''s love for me?
43019	Could she have been false-- and loving him, how could she have married another?
43019	Could she, a daughter of this land of republicanism, shelter herself under the cold shadow of family pride, from the reproaches of her own conscience?
43019	Dare I indulge in the blissful dream, that even now gilds this page with the hues of heaven?
43019	Did Alice really go away?"
43019	Did I dream?
43019	Do n''t you think so, Margaret?"
43019	Do you consent, my children?"
43019	Do you see that tall, white steeple, behind those big trees there?
43019	Dormer?"
43019	Ellen repeated again and again to herself, after Agnes had ceased,"Who is this King of glory?
43019	Even now it seemed incredible-- it could not be true-- her present felicity was too great to be real--"Can Allison and Clarence be one?"
43019	For hope or despair?
43019	He needs my helping arm in bearing his sick through the lonely desert and over the deep sea-- what do I not owe him?
43019	Her emotion surprised-- interested him-- was it possible, his marriage was an event capable of awakening such visible agitation?
43019	How can you go to her in shame and disgrace?''
43019	How could I ever have been so weak and foolish?"
43019	How dare you attempt to impose on me the burthen of your crime?
43019	How dare you think of sheltering yourself under the shadow of my name?''
43019	How is it that we dare to kindle an unhallowed flame, even on the ashes of decaying mortality?
43019	How shall I commence?
43019	I asked the servants where he had gone?
43019	I hope you did not behave in this manner before him-- why did you suffer him to go away?"
43019	I live too much upon excitement, and when the deep monotony of domestic life steals on, what will become of me?"
43019	If Alice were innocent, who could be guilty-- Eglantine?
43019	If she had voluntarily broken her troth, why such an agitation at his sight?
43019	If through your bounty I am possessed of accomplishments which may be subservient to myself or others, is it not my duty to exercise them?
43019	In one word, my daughter, will you we d an Infidel?"
43019	Is not this your home as well as mine?
43019	Is she well?
43019	Is this the welcome you have prepared for my return?
43019	Look at the ingenuous countenance of that young girl-- would you not expect from her sincerity and truth?
43019	Miss Eglantine,''she exclaimed,''did n''t you take it in sport?
43019	Miss Hart,"cried Mrs. Wentworth,"how could you be so cruel?
43019	Most rash and misjudging woman, what have you done?
43019	Mr. Worthington, why did not you tell me that your adopted daughter and my fair unknown were one?"
43019	My wife, my own Augusta, is not his blessing resting on us now?"
43019	She had not done more than a thousand others have done, and are daily doing; and yet what was the result?
43019	She will tell you-- but what avails it?
43019	Tell me the meaning of all this?"
43019	Tell me the truth-- don''t you believe yourself_ very_ handsome?"
43019	Tell me, Rosamond, and tell me truly and unreservedly, what means your mysterious and unkind behaviour to one who never can have offended you?
43019	Tell me, can this indeed be our Eugenia?"
43019	The Lord strong and mighty?"
43019	The wall of separation she had been building up between them, was it to become high as the heavens-- deep as the regions of irremediable woe?
43019	Then you acknowledge that you_ have_ loved?"
43019	There is no humiliation in loving Clarence-- for who could know him and not love him?"
43019	These enfeebled eyes, which I must now shelter from the too dazzling light, can they not still emit the rays of tenderness, and the beams of soul?
43019	To you, whose home of love I have laid waste, dare I turn my fading eyes, and hope for forgiveness?
43019	Was it not enough to bring down the gray hairs of your father to the grave?
43019	Was my happiness to be built on the ruin of hers?
43019	Was no beam of tenderness permitted to penetrate the cold frost- work of ceremony deepening between us?
43019	Was she forsaken by him whom awakening memory brought before her as an injured and perhaps avenging husband?
43019	Was that the idol of his young heart, the morning star of his manhood; she, who lay livid, writhing and raving there?
43019	Well, why should I wish her to live, when I must leave her behind so soon?"
43019	Were those bright visions of bliss realized?
43019	What did she do?"
43019	What do you think it was?
43019	What great events rise up in the records of memory, over which imagination may throw its rich empurpling dyes?
43019	What has happened?
43019	What induced you to make such a fuss about a simple pocket- handkerchief?
43019	What was to be done?
43019	What will Mrs. Astor say?
43019	What would her husband think if she purchased, in his absence, what he had himself secreted from her?
43019	What would the servants believe if she refused to provide them with what was deemed indispensable?
43019	Where was he?
43019	Where was the graceful shape I had so much admired?
43019	Where were those glistening ringlets and burnished locks that had so lately rivalled the tresses of Medusa?
43019	Who can find that woman, whose price is above rubies?
43019	Who could have taken it?"
43019	Who could this lonely stranger be whom her father evidently recognised?
43019	Who will say she was not happier than Mary, who carried in her bosom, through life, that which"biteth like a serpent, and stingeth like an adder?"
43019	Who would think of her indulging in such finery?
43019	Why can not we always be children?
43019	Why did those few monotonous words so thrill through every nerve of his being?
43019	Why did you not confide in me?
43019	Why do I not see her here?"
43019	Why this strange anxiety and confusion about a simple reticule?
43019	Why was she committed to_ her_ charge?
43019	Will ye not guard it from the foot of the stranger, and the wild beast of the mountain?
43019	Will you forsake the Master_ he_ abjures for the bosom of a stranger?
43019	Will you hazard, for the enjoyment of a few fleeting years, the unutterable interests of eternity?
43019	Will you not find a young female protegà © e rather an embarrassing appendage to a bachelor''s establishment?"
43019	With this conviction, was it so black a crime to breathe forth the love that had so long pervaded my frail and lonely existence?
43019	Would it not excite suspicion, if she refused?
43019	Yet what shall I write?
43019	_ I!_ what has my life hitherto been?
43019	and can you forgive me for this trial of your love?
43019	and if she were worthy of his love, why such a glaring display of her person, such manifest courting of the free gaze of admiration?
43019	and why is he gone?--why-- what is the matter with you, Augusta?
43019	anything that as a rational being you ought to seek, as a moral one to approve, as an immortal one to desire?"
43019	asked Henry abruptly--"an enthusiast?"
43019	asked Rosamond,"or a fairy tale, like the Arabian Nights Entertainment?"
43019	ca n''t you speak to a body, now you have got to be such a fine lady?
43019	cried Henry,"and do you believe me such, and condemn me as such, unheard, without granting me an opportunity of vindication?"
43019	cried Mary, looking the image of despair;"what shall I do?
43019	cried he, turning to Rosamond,"what have you done?
43019	cried she, grasping his arm with sudden energy;"only tell me, is he come?"
43019	cried she, in a voice between a growl and a scream--''and who are you, and what is your business?
43019	cried she,"who''s this?
43019	exclaimed Kate;"how can you bear to see Mary touch anything so rumpled and used, about your elegant person?"
43019	exclaimed Mr. Temple;"where is he?
43019	inquired Mrs. Astor--"your husband?
43019	is it Sunday?
43019	is this your work?
43019	or must I leave you behind?"
43019	poor Henry-- how little have I heeded your brotherly admonitions?
43019	repeated Cecil,"how dare you talk of gratitude to her, before me?
43019	repeated Miss Hart to herself, in utter dismay;"who can he mean?"
43019	repeated she, wildly--"when?
43019	said he, while his soul hung on the echoes of that sweet strain,"and shall we be united for ever?"
43019	said the mother, wiping the tear from her wasted cheek,"what should I do without you?
43019	the sensible Benedict a married man?"
43019	to steep your own soul in perjury and shame, but that fair innocent must be a sacrifice to your drunken revels?
43019	was there ever anything so unlucky?
43019	were ye for ever flown?
43019	what brings you here?"
43019	what is your business with this child, whom our rules forbid you to address?"
43019	when was he here?
43019	where shall I commence?"
43019	where?"
14051	And do you remember when we got to your gate, on your return, what you said to me?
14051	And what did you break in for if you did n''t mean to steal? 14051 Are you a Christian?"
14051	Are you an unbeliever?
14051	Are you drunk, Jonas Harrison? 14051 August said_ that_, did he?
14051	But sposin''a man hain''t been trifled with, Dutchman or no Dutchman? 14051 But, Jonas, is-- is that air right?
14051	Could he sing good?
14051	Could n''t I? 14051 Could n''t you join the Methodist Church yourself, and keep your wife company?"
14051	Cynthy Ann, my dear,said Jonas, as they walked home that evening,"do you know what Abig''il Anderson reminds me of?"
14051	Did Brother Goshorn venture to send me any of his wisdom, in the way of advice, layin''round loose, like counterfeit small change, cheap as dirt?
14051	Did he write to me? 14051 Did you say that?"
14051	Did_ she_ send you?
14051	Do you feel a desire to flee from the wrath to come?
14051	Do you invite gentlemen to your room?
14051	Do you know my Uncle Andrew? 14051 Do you want to be shot?"
14051	Ef I think''em, why should n''t I say''em? 14051 Father,"she said,"why do n''t you go to see Bob Walker?
14051	Had anything occurred to excite her?
14051	How do I know it? 14051 How do you know that, Jonas?"
14051	How so?
14051	I wonder ef he thinks the world runs down by his pay- tent- leever watch?
14051	I wonder for what longitude he calculates prophecy?
14051	Ich zay, Antroo, ish dish vat dey galls a vree goontry, already? 14051 Is Mr. Anderson in?"
14051	Is Mrs. Anderson in?
14051	Is he honest and steady?
14051	Is there anything against Mr. Harrison, Brother Goshorn?
14051	It could n''t be better,said Julia,"but--''"But what?
14051	It do n''t look so ludikerous as it did, does it, Bill?
14051	Jonas, do n''t you think it''s awful that Jule is in love with Dutchman like Gus Wehle?
14051	Know what?
14051	Married, eh? 14051 Middlin''peart, I thank you; how''s yourself?"
14051	Mother, what makes Uncle Andrew so queer?
14051	Mr. Humphreys, what did I say? 14051 Not a thief, eh?
14051	Now,said Bill, turning to the others in triumph,"what did I tell you?
14051	Samuel, will you see me insulted in this way? 14051 Sister Cynthy Ann,"said the presiding elder,"you really love Brother Harrison?"
14051	So this is the way you trifle with gentlemen, is it? 14051 Tuck in?
14051	Uncle Andrew if he-- if he should get worse-- I want--"I know, my daughter; you want him to die your husband?
14051	Vell, you nebber said no hoorm doo Shule, tid you? 14051 Vot for?
14051	Vot hash I tun? 14051 Vot vor ton''t you not shpeak?
14051	Vot vor?
14051	Vot you kits doornt off vor? 14051 Well, Jonas, what counsel do you give our young friend?
14051	Well, Mr. Harrison,said the young minister solemnly, approaching Jonas much as a dog does a hedgehog,"how do you feel to- day?"
14051	Well, what makes you so long a- answerin''then? 14051 Well,"said Brother Hall,"would you endeavor to induce your wife to dress in a manner unbecoming a Methodist?"
14051	What caused this attack, Jonas?
14051	What do you mean?
14051	What do you think of his opinion that God is a sphere?
14051	What have I done? 14051 What ho, good friend?
14051	What makes Uncle Andrew so curious, I wonder?
14051	What was it?
14051	What will you have? 14051 What''s this Mr. Harrison tells me about your forbidding the banns in his case?"
14051	What_ is_ the matter, Jule?
14051	When do you''low to leave this terry- firmy and climb a ash- saplin''? 14051 Where did you go, August?
14051	Where is Anderson going?
14051	Where is your state- room?
14051	Where''s the feathers?
14051	Who got on at Cairo? 14051 Who is this fellow in the white hat with spectacles?"
14051	Who told you that?
14051	Who?
14051	Why did n''t you bet, then?
14051	Why did n''t you take the other?
14051	Why do n''t they set these blacklegs ashore?
14051	Why do n''t you send us off and be done with it then?
14051	Why do n''t you speak?
14051	Why do they send me away?
14051	Why?
14051	Will you trust your destiny to me, Miss Anderson? 14051 Wonder ef they''ll take him with all his seals and straps, and hair on his upper lip, with the plain words of the Bible agin gold and costly apparel?
14051	You did?
14051	You give me your word, then, that it is a marriage I ought to solemnize?
14051	You tidn''t pe no shamt, hey? 14051 ''Umphreys? 14051 A little of her old indignation came into her eyes as she whimpered,What did_ he_ come for?"
14051	A''n''t he a free- born an''enlightened citizen of this glorious and civilized and Christian land of Hail Columby?
14051	A''n''t he going with that Betsey Malcolm?"
14051	All the time that these smiling villains were by consummate art drawing their weak- headed victim into their tolls, what was August doing?
14051	And at the same time how could she satisfy August?
14051	And s''posin''it speecified as to sartain and sundry crimes committed in Paduky and all along the shore, fer all I know?
14051	And s''posin''that the dokyment got lodged in this''ere identical county?
14051	And that another very Definite Number will understand it and dislike it none the less?
14051	And then how long would you keep me?
14051	And what is Nature but the voice of God?
14051	And what''s to hender?
14051	And who shall describe the joy of a Christian mother, when her scapegrace son"laid down the arms of his rebellion"and was"soundly converted"?
14051	And would not a few words from August Wehle be pleasant to her ears after her mother''s sharp depreciation?
14051	And you listened, did you?
14051	And, in moving, did you ever happen to notice how many little things there are to be picked up?
14051	Anderson''s?"
14051	Any harm done, my dear?"
14051	Anything wrong?"
14051	But can it be possible that God, who made this world so beautiful, will burn it up to- night?
14051	But how could she tell her now?
14051	But how?
14051	But s''pose I was to hint a secret?"
14051	But why multiply examples of the half- dozen or more that I might, could, would, or should have written?
14051	But why should he?
14051	Ca n''t we do this?"
14051	Ca n''t you think of some other way?"
14051	Ca n''t you virshta blain Eenglish ven you hears it?
14051	Can I change the Reader?
14051	Come and ask my consent afterwards?
14051	Crushed?
14051	Did he divine this from seeing her there?
14051	Did he guess that her pride and defiance had by this time reached high- water mark?
14051	Did he not assure them that he felt the need of a home in a cultivated family?
14051	Did he suspect the struggle in the heart of Julia Anderson?
14051	Did n''t I?
14051	Did you ever move?
14051	Did you ever reflect on the uselessness of a landscape when one has no eyes to see it with, or, what is worse, no soul to look through one''s eyes?
14051	Did you now, my medical friend?"
14051	Did you see the pretty girl at Anderson''s?"
14051	Do ye?
14051	Do you feel that you are pressing on?"
14051	Do you feel the full assurance, my brother?"
14051	Do you know him?"
14051	Do you not see the marks of the ravages of a great storm?
14051	Do you see?
14051	Do you take her for any lot?"
14051	Do you think I''m a gambler?
14051	Do you think he''s a good man, Cynthy Ann?"
14051	Do you think it is, my learned friend?"
14051	Does he plan all those opportunities for wrong that are so sure to offer themselves?
14051	Does n''t the site suit you?
14051	Dr. Ketchup, why do n''t you git up?
14051	Ef I was to see a wolf a- goin''to eat a lamb, what would I do?
14051	Ef we blow up the school- house we''ll be''rested fer bigamy or-- or-- what d''ye call it?"
14051	Fer ef they do n''t mean 1843, what do they mean?
14051	For all she said was:"You got a right smart lot of eggs, did n''t you?
14051	For did not the Parable of the Ten Virgins speak of the coming of the bridegroom at midnight?
14051	For was not Andrew''s letter, which described the mob, in his pocket, and burning a hole in his pocket as it had been ever since he received it?
14051	For was not this New Light sent here by Satan to lead astray one of his flock?
14051	German, I believe?
14051	Goin''to the Queen City to take to steamboat life in hopes of havin''your sperrits raised by bein''blowed up?
14051	Had Jonas taken to cultivating flowers in pots?
14051	Had Julia been making mischief herself by repeating his words and giving them a direction he had not intended?
14051	Had Julia no temper?
14051	Had she not in her dream seen Cynthy Ann with a broom?
14051	Had she noticed that August Wehle, who was"breaking up"her father''s north field, was just plowing down the west side of his land?
14051	Hain''t we?"
14051	Hall?"
14051	Have you a license?"
14051	Hey?
14051	Hey?
14051	Hey?
14051	Hey?"
14051	Hey?"
14051	Hey?"
14051	Hey?"
14051	How do you learn it?"
14051	How does Hankins know that''Zek''el''s livin''creeters means one thing more''n another?
14051	How should a simple- hearted girl understand him?
14051	How should she read the riddle of a life so full of duplicity-- of_ multiplicity_--as the life of Joshua Humphreys, the music- teacher?
14051	How to take Julia up- stairs?
14051	How were the eggs cooked?
14051	Hyer, ole woman, firshta Dutch?"
14051	I ask no more than you are able to give, your respect Will you accept my life- long protection as your husband?"
14051	I''m rale sorry, to- night, as my life a''n''t no better, but what''s the use of cryin''over it?
14051	If you a''n''t tun nodin den, vy do n''t you dell me vot it is dat you has tun?
14051	If you do, why do n''t you bet?"
14051	In answer to Andrew''s"Who''s there?"
14051	In marrying him she would satisfy her mother, and was it not her duty to sacrifice something to her mother''s happiness, perhaps her mother''s life?
14051	Instead of a coat he wore that unique garment of linsey- woolsey known in the West as wa''mus( warm us?
14051	Is dat all dat I raise you vor?
14051	Is it Julia?"
14051	Is it not an arbitrary distinction of theologians, that which makes two rites to be sacraments and others not?
14051	Is that you?"
14051	It is too bad, is n''t it?
14051	It was after half an hour of talking without tripping that Andrew suddenly asked:"Do you like the ever- to- be- admired Xenophanes?"
14051	Kon you nicht Eenglish shprachen?
14051	Love him?
14051	Mr. Humphreys, wo n''t you put him out?"
14051	No?
14051	Now, do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ?"
14051	Now, see how quick he''ll catch the greenies, wo n''t you?"
14051	On''y this evenin''Jonas said to me, says he, when I tole him you was engaged to Mr. Humphreys, says he, in his way,''The hawk''s lit, has he?
14051	Or, shall we study magical philosophy with Roger Bacon-- the Friar, the Admirable Doctor?
14051	Peart?
14051	Pin lazin''rount?
14051	Purty good name, was n''t it?"
14051	Seeing August put on his hat and go to the door, he called out testily:"Vare you koes, already?"
14051	So he joined heartily and sincerely in the song that begins:"Shall Simon bear his cross alone, And all the world go free?
14051	So please let me alone, will you?"
14051	So she said:"I''ve heard that some false woman treated him cruelly; is that so?"
14051	Sposin''it''s all a optical delusion of the yeers?
14051	The next afternoon Mrs. Anderson rallied a little, and, looking at Julia, she said in her querulous way,"Why do n''t you go and see him?"
14051	Then where would he be?
14051	This lonely life is not healthy, and now that I have children, why should I not let them live here with me?"
14051	Tid you gwarl mit Shule, already?"
14051	To- night, hey?
14051	Vot for you sprachen not mit me ven ich sprachs der blainest zort ov Eenglish mit you?
14051	Vot tit Anterson zay ven he shent you avay?"
14051	Vot vor you dries doo hanks me already, hey?"
14051	Vot vor you loogs so leig a teef in der bentenshry?
14051	Vot you too tat you pe shamt of?
14051	Was Munson dead or asleep?
14051	Was it that, being almost eighteen, she was beginning to feel the woman blossoming in her nature?
14051	Was it the devil that planned it?
14051	Was there no_ gentleman_ in the crowd who would lay a wager of wine for the company on this interesting little trick?
14051	Were they engaged?
14051	What business has a Dutchman, ef he''s ever so smart and honest and larned, got in our broad domains, resarved for civil and religious liberty?
14051	What business has he got breathin''our atmosphere or takin''refuge under the feathers of our American turkey- buzzard?
14051	What d''ye say?"
14051	What did Jonas mean?
14051	What did he mean?"
14051	What did that Jule Anderson do, poor thing, but spend some time making a most onseasonable visit to Cynthy Ann last night?
14051	What do they mean?
14051	What do you mean, my fair friend?
14051	What do you''low Jule Anderson tho''t when she hearn tell of your courtin''Betsey, as Betsey told it, with all her nods an''little crowin''?
14051	What does become of the old steamboats?
14051	What grieves you?"
14051	What had he done?
14051	What had he said?
14051	What is the matter?"
14051	What melancholy Plutarch shall arise to record, with a pen dipped in wormwood, the History of Failure?
14051	What was he doing, Mr. Humphreys, when you first detected him?"
14051	What''s goon- togs cot do too mit de end of de vorld?
14051	Who could resist his entreaty?
14051	Who that has not known it, can ever understand the delightfulness of a quarterly meeting?
14051	Who will bet the wine?
14051	Who zed goon- tog?
14051	Who''s sick?
14051	Why did n''t he say the world was goin''to wind up?
14051	Why did she not elope long ago and get rid of her mother?
14051	Why did she walk fast?
14051	Why not sell to them?
14051	Why should I try to forestall the Verdict?
14051	Why should he rejoice in Mr. Anderson''s misfortune?
14051	Why should he wish to pull Julia down to him?
14051	Why, then, make bows, write prefaces, attempt to prejudice the Case?
14051	Will I change the Book?
14051	Will you intrust yourself to me?"
14051	Will you marry us?"
14051	Will you put this burglar out of the house?"
14051	Will you resume your apprenticeship under Goethe, or shall we canter to Canterbury with Chaucer?
14051	Wonder ef he''s tuck in, too?"
14051	Would n''t somebody help her, even as she had many a time picked off the webs from a fly''s feet out of sheer pity?
14051	Would she please gather them together?
14051	Would she see her and sweep her free?
14051	Wouldn''you, honey?"
14051	You a''n''t no teef vot shteels I shposes, unt you ton''t kit no troonks mit vishky?
14051	You listened to_ that?
14051	You_ listened to that?
14051	_ You listened_ to_ that_?
14051	but she_ is_ pretty, that Anderson girl-- a''n''t she, August?"
14051	is it a shiveree?"
14051	mean?
14051	or read good Sir Thomas More?
14051	what are you doing here?
14051	what do you mean?"
14051	what''s the matter?
14051	why wo n''t you think what a wife I''ve been to you?
36487	About what time will they make a raid?
36487	Am I to be shot down like a dog?
36487	An''it wo n''t be puttin''you to too much trouble to see about the chain?
36487	An''phwat do they want?
36487	And after to- morrow, it will be all the way in life together, eh?
36487	And have you agreed to pool your tobacco?
36487	And how did the Squire know about it?
36487	And if I do n''t promise?
36487	And if I go far away?
36487	And so Steve is the real traitor?
36487	And the raiders-- what of them?
36487	And to what purpose?
36487	And what does the band propose doing?
36487	And what gate will they attack?
36487	And what good''d the reward be? 36487 And you did this for my sake?"
36487	And you say the gate is to be guarded tonight?
36487	Any of you wearin''new hats this mornin''?
36487	Any special reasons for not wantin''to cut down the pole of the New Pike gate?
36487	Are we in any such danger?
36487	Are you quite sure about that?
36487	But how did you know I was here? 36487 But how do you know it?
36487	But how in the world did you get here?
36487	But if there''s a traitor in our midst, what other time is so safe for us?
36487	Could it have been Jade Beddow?
36487	Did my going to the old deserted quarry for your sake, look as if I was caring less?
36487	Did n''t you see who the other man was?
36487	Did you come back alone?
36487	Did you know we are expecting the raiders to pay us a visit tonight?
36487	Did you meet anybody between here and town?
36487	Do n''t you keep anything warmin''?
36487	Do n''t you see just how matters stand?
36487	Do n''t you think it would have been a wise plan to let the growing of tobacco alone until these troubles are settled?
36487	Do you remember telling me that a horseman came down the road the night you were near the Squire''s gate?
36487	Do you remember the ride we took a few weeks ago, an''what you said to me?
36487	Do you think there''s any danger of the raiders payin''a visit to the New Pike Gate?
36487	Do you think you would recognize it if you should hear it again?
36487	Do you want a dram?
36487	Empty, is it?
36487	Father, what does Night Riders mean?
36487	For the best?
36487	For what else but his houses and lands?
36487	Had n''t you better leave the hat with me?
36487	Has ma seen one, too?
36487	Has the Squire offered us a home?
36487	Have I acted to- night as if I was?
36487	Have n''t I seen him wear it, time and again? 36487 Have we bagged any game?"
36487	Have you discovered anything more?
36487	Have you usually found me a hard- hearted old skinflint?
36487	Have your reasons been called for?
36487	How am I to go about it?
36487	How am I to go?
36487	How can I get away, where can I go?
36487	How can that be done if he''s with the band?
36487	How did the sheriff get wind of the raid?
36487	How did you find out about the night- riders coming?
36487	How do you know there''s a spy?
36487	How do you know this?
36487	How does he know?
36487	How does he look? 36487 How much''ve you got there?"
36487	How so?
36487	How?
36487	How?
36487	I do wonder what he was buryin''so carefully up there?
36487	I wonder if the money''s still there?
36487	I wonder who that man can be?
36487	I''m glad to hear it; what else?
36487	I''ve seen that hat before,she said thoughtfully;"now who was a- wearin''it?"
36487	If not for money-- for what?
36487	If the prisoner was warned, as he says he was, who but the girl at the gate could have warned him? 36487 In that case, what could you do or where could you go?"
36487	In what manner does that hat concern you?
36487	Is Milt Derr one of them night riders that you talk like that, Sally Brown?
36487	Is anybody hurt?
36487	Is it for the best to wreck my life-- my faith in you?
36487	Is it really you? 36487 Is it safe to go?"
36487	Is it the gate at the stone bridge tonight?
36487	Is that so?
36487	It rather surprised you, did n''t it?
36487	Milt can either be a free man or a felon-- which shall it be?
36487	No, Milt, you do n''t really mean it?
36487	Not if the Captain commands it?
36487	Now, my dear, you surely would n''t be that cruel?
36487	Now, what''s to be done in the meantime?
36487	Oh, why did n''t you stay away, when once you had gone?
36487	On just what conditions will you let him go free?
36487	Pay this gate a visit?
36487	Phwat did ye tell''em for? 36487 S''pose you marry me a week from to- day?"
36487	Shall I drive you to the sheriff''s office with me?
36487	So he had a hand in that deviltry?
36487	So it was the squire that told you about the raiders?
36487	So you beg for him, do you? 36487 So_ you_ want to come out with a whole skin?"
36487	Suppose he should spy us?
36487	Suppose it should be the pole of the New Pike gate, and Milt was chosen to do the cutting?
36487	Suppose we both fail?
36487	That''s what I agreed to do, is n''t it?
36487	The guards?
36487	The phwat?
36487	Then it''s something about the raiders?
36487	Then what''s the matter?
36487	Then why on earth do n''t you say what''s troubling you?
36487	Then you heard them go through the farce of trying me?
36487	Then you will come to me?
36487	Then you''ll agree to marry me?
36487	There may be something in this, after all, so what''s the use of running into danger when you can steer clear of it?
36487	To what purpose?
36487	Tonight?
36487	Two weeks from to- day?
36487	Want to leave a message?
36487	Was he as good- looking as father?
36487	Well, what is it?
36487	What are the Night Riders after now?
36487	What are you seeking?
36487	What brings you out so early this morning?
36487	What could there be?
36487	What do you want of him?
36487	What do you_ know_ about it?
36487	What does the Squire think the raiders will be apt to do?
36487	What fellow is this?
36487	What gate do you think they will raid next?
36487	What is it, Sally?
36487	What is the favor?
36487	What is there to prevent?
36487	What is wanted?
36487	What news?
36487	What o''that? 36487 What reasons?"
36487	What the divil do ye want, anyway? 36487 What use?"
36487	What was he like?
36487	What will become of us?
36487	What''s goin''to happen?
36487	What''s the matter, Miss Sally?
36487	What''s the talk?
36487	When could I join?
36487	When did you hear it?
36487	When you''re told a thing, an''then told positively not to tell it, how is a person to do?
36487	When?
36487	When?
36487	When?
36487	When?
36487	Where are we going?
36487	Where shall I see you?
36487	Where?
36487	Which one?
36487	Who is your authority for this report?
36487	Who says I told on the band?
36487	Who?
36487	Whose?
36487	Why are you going there?
36487	Why did n''t you let them kill me, as they proposed doing? 36487 Will you come, sweetheart?"
36487	Will you give me that hat?
36487	Wo n''t tomorrow do? 36487 Wo n''t you ask Sophronia to come by to- morrow and go with me?"
36487	Would I have risked my life, as I did, to get you out of the clutches of the raiders that night, if I had cared nothing for you?
36487	Would you mind giving me a seat to town?
36487	Yes; an''when I come again, you''ll have the rest of the money ready for me?
36487	You do n''t suppose I''d care to go on a bridal trip alone, do you?
36487	You fear it will be recognized?
36487	You have n''t forgot this soon the penalty of betrayin''our band, have you?
36487	You heard it then?
36487	You hope not?
36487	You_ think_ he is?
36487	_ We?_echoed Sally, with a certain sharpness of tone.
36487	After the exchange of a brief greeting, the Squire said, abruptly:"Well, what progress have you made?
36487	An''let thim prowlin''thaves cut down the poles an''take away our livin''?
36487	An''phwat do they mane wakin''up honest people this dead o''the night, axin''the loike o''that?"
36487	And why should she not dare?
36487	Any?"
36487	Anybody else hurt?"
36487	Are you much hurt?"
36487	Been buryin''it, you d-- n miser?"
36487	But could she do this deed?
36487	Cain''t you pick him out?
36487	Can you get me another?"
36487	Close upon the answering call a dark form emerged from the shadowy copse near at hand, and a voice asked gruffly:"Who goes there?"
36487	Confess now-- wasn''t your word given to him before I went away?"
36487	Could he have stolen it, and from whom?
36487	Could it be that it was not Milton''s, after all?
36487	Could the motive have been jealousy?
36487	Could they have ignored the warning, or have forced him to come back with them?
36487	Did you ever see a Night Rider, father?"
36487	Did you know the toll- gate raiders were at work?"
36487	Did you think I might attempt to harm your youthful, handsome lover?"
36487	Do n''t it concern me equally as much?"
36487	Do n''t you remember you had written both our names under the lining the day of the picnic last September?
36487	Do you command me to ride into almost certain danger?"
36487	Fate, however, seemed determined to require a sacrifice of her, so why not make it and end the unequal struggle?
36487	Had Jade Beddow come back with Steve?
36487	Had he done so, and was he now powerless to change or divert their plans?
36487	Had her lover been wounded?
36487	Had she broken it?
36487	Had she the courage to attempt it?
36487	Had the cruel messenger already accomplished his bloody mission, and was he now returning from the scene of his dark crime?
36487	Has every one passed living up that way?"
36487	How came you to find this secret place?"
36487	How could she be sorry that he was no longer alive to claim this sacrifice?
36487	How does he seem to bear up under the strain?"
36487	How had he ever come into the ownership of such a sum?
36487	How many of you?
36487	How''s your arm gettin''?"
36487	If so, what should she do in her utter helplessness?
36487	If this was the case, how did she know the gate was to be raided unless told by her sweetheart?
36487	Is Steve Judson the man you overheard talking to the Squire?"
36487	Is n''t it a little late for an honest man to be abroad?"
36487	Is that you?
36487	It is your liberty, or his-- which shall it be?
36487	Just as Sally reached the edge of the town, where two streets intersected, who should drive up the other street but the Squire?
36487	Might she not state the whole case calmly and dispassionately to them?
36487	Must she be a taker of human life?
36487	Shall it be freedom for him, or imprisonment for us?
36487	She had warned Milt of the danger, but had he heeded?
36487	She was tempted to scream out-- to rend the very silence with frantic cries for help, yet to what purpose?
36487	Should he let them go unwarned?
36487	Should she reveal her presence and appeal to the members of this lawless band, denouncing its unscrupulous leader, and his traitorous ally?
36487	Supposing her sweetheart was now a member of it, and some subtle intuition was urging her to such belief, what would be the outcome of it all?
36487	The Squire said it was this gate?"
36487	The clear voice of the judge broke in upon the profound silence that had fallen on the entrance of the jury:"Gentlemen, have you found a verdict?"
36487	Was Milton Derr among the raiders?
36487	Was a human body to be sacrificed to the fearsome depths of that dark cavern?
36487	Was it a trick of his lively imagination, or could there be something at fault with his brain?
36487	Was it now time for her to act, to take her part in it, or must she wait a little longer for her cue?
36487	Was it possible that Milt had ventured back with the raiders in the very face of the warning Sally had given him?
36487	Was it possible that her marriage was this near?
36487	Was she really coming to her senses, as her mother had predicted?
36487	Was she, indeed, too late?
36487	Was you expectin''to overtake some one?"
36487	Were she to commit this deed, would not its terror abide with her for all time-- a hideous ever- present spectre, that would follow her through life?
36487	Were they coming from, or going to the quarry?
36487	What brought you to this lonely spot?"
36487	What did the raiders mean to do?
36487	What good could come of it?
36487	What if she were too late, and the raiders, returning from the old quarry, had already wreaked their vengeance on the hapless victim?
36487	What if the Night Riders should learn that he was away delivering his tobacco, and were to come during his absence?
36487	What in the world could it be?
36487	What must she do?
36487	What shall be done?"
36487	What though it should be a loveless one?
36487	What woman would be in this lonely spot at such an hour of the night?
36487	What would become of her mother, should Sally do such a thing?
36487	What would become of her?
36487	What''s this hole in the ground?
36487	Where have you been hiding yourself?"
36487	Which way to turn?
36487	Who else but the man in love with the toll- taker would run the risk of betraying his comrades, knowing full well the penalty of the act?"
36487	Who else but the prisoner had an interest in protecting the New Pike Gate?
36487	Who told you?"
36487	Who was it the Squire was so eager to get into the clutches of the law, and what band was this person about to join?
36487	Who, then, is this traitor?
36487	Whose voice was it?"
36487	Why do you ask?"
36487	Why had he not in turn warned the raiders as she had expected him to do?
36487	Why had he not remained away as she had entreated him to do, on parting?
36487	Why had he risked so much?
36487	Why had she not thought of this sooner?
36487	Why should I burden my soul with a crime on account of a woman that had treated me thus falsely?
36487	Would they pass on by?
36487	Yet how could that influence be taken away in time to be of benefit to Milt?
36487	Yet why blame him?
36487	You do n''t mean that you are beginning to care less for me?"
36487	You will come to me?"
36487	You would n''t refuse me that now, would you?"
36487	You''ll give me the full particulars of the proposed raid tomorrow evening, then?"
36487	You''ll have that other hundred all right when I come to see you tomorrow night or the next?"
36487	can you ever forgive me?"
36487	he asked thoughtfully,"How do you know it''s to be this gate?"
36487	questioned Alice, deeply interested,"Was he scary looking?"
36487	the New Pike gate?"
36487	was it for her sake?
36487	what could be a greater punishment than this?
36487	what in the devil air you doin''?"
36487	what shall we do, boys-- go or not?"
36487	what''s this on the underside of the lining of this band?"
36487	where''d you git all that money?"
36487	why did you come back?"
4344	Alexis came to his relief: “ He approves of peace. ” “ With whom had you quarreled? ” said she.
4344	Alexis was the aggressor? ” “ Why do you think so? ” “ Because he is so sarcastic.
4344	Alexis was the aggressor? ” “ Why do you think so? ” “ Because he is so sarcastic.
4344	And added that her parents would be happy in her happiness; “ but, ” she continued, “ think well of it?
4344	And what fortune has she?
4344	Are you here on business? ” “ My parents are dead.
4344	Basilia was not silent a moment; she overwhelmed me with questions: Who were my parents?
4344	Because you yourself deigned to bring him to the inn?
4344	But what have I done to your mother? ” “ What have you done?
4344	But what have I done to your mother? ” “ What have you done?
4344	But what shall we do with Marie?
4344	Can you beat Frederick? ” “ Frederick the Great?
4344	Can you beat Frederick? ” “ Frederick the Great?
4344	Can you lead us to a shelter for the night? ” “ This country!
4344	Could I declare before your people that Marie was Captain Mironoff ’s daughter?
4344	Dare I ask on what business God sends you here? ” In a few words I told him of my quarrel with Alexis, and begged him, Ignatius, to be my second.
4344	Do you promise to serve me with zeal? ” The bandit ’s question and impudence made me smile.
4344	Do you think the King Prussia is as strong as I? ” “ What do you think yourself?
4344	Do you think the King Prussia is as strong as I? ” “ What do you think yourself?
4344	For example, suppose we arrive in a town, what ’s to be done?
4344	Has she caught your heart, too? ” “ She is my promised bride, ” said I, seeing no risk in speaking the truth.
4344	Have not bold men succeeded before me and obtained the crown?
4344	How can I appear before the eyes of my masters?
4344	How could I have left you alone at the inn?
4344	How could it have been avoided?
4344	How did she know you were with me?
4344	How is it that the ‘ officer and noble ’ received presents from the chief rebel, of a horse and a pelisse?
4344	How long since you left Belogorsk? ” “ Not long, Peter.
4344	How will this end? ” I asked him.
4344	I am off for the fortress of Belogorsk. ” “ Oh, Peter! ” said the old serf, “ do you not fear God?
4344	I arrived from the country yesterday. ” “ You are with your parents? ” “ No, madam, alone. ” “ You are too young to travel alone.
4344	I caused your wound?
4344	I have a letter for you. ” “ Where is it? ” I cried, delighted.
4344	If he does not acknowledge you as Czar he has no justice to get at your hands; if he acknowledge you, why did he stay at Orenbourg with your enemies?
4344	If the Lord is with us, the wolf will eat no one here. ” “ Who is Pougatcheff? ” asked the Commandant ’s wife.
4344	In what respect is our fortress unsafe?
4344	Is her retreat safe?
4344	Is it thus you do your duty and fulfill your master ’s will?
4344	Is she concealed?
4344	Is that Marie?
4344	Is that what you mean, dare I ask? ” “ Precisely. ” “ Ah!
4344	Ivan Mironoff, are you trifling?
4344	Might it not be Marie Mironoff? ” “ That is none of your business, ” said I, frowning.
4344	My dear Peter, ” said Saveliitch, “ what does he want with your touloup?
4344	Now let us go to supper. ” What could I do?
4344	Peter, I did not expect this of you; are you not ashamed?
4344	Peter; what luck?
4344	Pougatcheff is here. ” “ Is Marie gone? ” I said, shuddering.
4344	Saveliitch received me with his usual remonstrance: “ What pleasure, my lord, is there in fighting these drunken brigands?
4344	Shall we act offensively, or defensively?
4344	Shall we not send for Father Garasim, and have him perform the marriage ceremony for his niece?
4344	She was the first to speak: “ You are evidently a stranger here? ” “ That is true, madam.
4344	Should I recognize you as the Czar, as you are a man of intelligence, you would see that I am lying. ” “ Then who am I?
4344	The General, Andrew Karlovitch?
4344	The sight of me troubled him, but soon recovering himself, he said: “ You are one of us? ” I turned my head away without replying.
4344	Then who will pay for the broken pots? ” The arguments of the prudent officer did not shake my resolution.
4344	To look at you, no one knows where your soul is. ” “ And which of the saints are you? ” replied the old man.
4344	To what has it led?
4344	Was it that his self- love smarted from her contemptuous rejection of him?
4344	Were they living?
4344	Were you taken into my service to play the spy on me? ” “ I write an accusation? ” replied the old man, quite broken down, “ O God!
4344	Were you taken into my service to play the spy on me? ” “ I write an accusation? ” replied the old man, quite broken down, “ O God!
4344	What brings you here? ” I replied that I was traveling about my private business, when his people arrested me.
4344	What do you say to that? ” At that instant a boy entered the room with a note for me from Zourine.
4344	What do you think of Alexis?
4344	What do you think? ” The jesting tone of the chief restored my courage.
4344	What had become of the mistress of this simple, virginal abode?
4344	What has become of Marie, the Captain ’s daughter? ” “ She is in the fortress, at the house of the Greek priest. ” “ Aye!
4344	What have you to do with the young girl that Alexis persecutes?
4344	What is your name, my dear sir? ” “ Peter Grineff. ” “ Then conduct Peter Grineff to the quarters of Simeon Kieff.
4344	What matters it whom you serve?
4344	What ought I to do to deliver her?
4344	What say you? ” “ No, ” said I.
4344	What then?
4344	What was I to do?
4344	What was the use of being a Sergeant in the Guards almost from my mother ’s womb?
4344	What was their fortune?
4344	What was to be done?
4344	What will become of you?
4344	What will your parents say? ” “ They will, no doubt, consent as soon as they know Marie.
4344	What would become of Marie?
4344	What would he learn there?
4344	What ’s the use of concealment?
4344	When had you time enough to contract such a debt? ” said he, with redoubled astonishment.
4344	When? ” “ Last year, two months before your arrival. ” “ You did not accept? ” “ Evidently not, as you see.
4344	When? ” “ Last year, two months before your arrival. ” “ You did not accept? ” “ Evidently not, as you see.
4344	Where am I going, thought I, if not to Saint Petersburg?
4344	Where did they reside?
4344	Where is she?
4344	Where is she? ” “ She is at Accoulina ’s, ” said his wife.
4344	Who charged you to write an accusation against me?
4344	Who goes there? ” Not knowing the watchword, I was for going on without answering.
4344	Who is this Marie to whom you declare your tender feelings?
4344	Whose fault is it then?
4344	Why did you not tell me sooner?
4344	Why does he visit us?
4344	Why not?
4344	Why this haste?
4344	Why was Ignatius taken, and you spared?
4344	Will you not order him to prison, and have a fire lighted there? ” The old rascal ’s logic seemed plausible even to myself.
4344	You will intercede for us, will you not? ” I had touched the old man ’s heart.
4344	as if you were going to your wedding? ” Saveliitch was right.
4344	coachman, ” I cried out, “ what is that black thing yonder? ” The coachman looked attentively where I indicated.
4344	discipline, of course before all, but is this the way to write to an old friend?
4344	from whom do you inherit it?
4344	good man! ” shouted my coachman; “ tell us, do you know the road? ” “ This is the road, ” replied the man.
4344	how are you?
4344	is this you Ivan Zourine? ” “ Halloo!
4344	my dear sir, ” said the lady, “ are not man and wife the same flesh and spirit?
4344	my lord, ” said he, “ what do you deign to tell me?
4344	not true? ” said the lady, flushing to the eyes.
4344	of him who commanded one of the fortresses in the province of Orenbourg? ” “ The same, madam. ” The lady seemed touched.
4344	or was there in his heart a spark of that same feeling which made me also silent on that point?
4344	tell me--? ” I could not finish.
4344	what ’s that to me?
4344	where are you from?
4344	where did you fish her out? ” and he whistled in so rollicking a manner, that the rest burst out laughing.
4344	why are you silent? ” continued the Captain; “ do you not understand Russian?
4344	why are you silent? ” continued the Captain; “ do you not understand Russian?
4344	why do you not bring in Pougatcheff ’s friend? ” “ What are you about, ” said I.
4344	why? ” said the old man, surprised.
4344	your lordship, it is you? ” said their chief, on seeing me.
4344	“ And may I dare to ask why you changed from the Guards to our garrison? ” I replied that it was by the orders of authority.
4344	“ Avoditia, ” said he, brusquely, to my mother, “ how old is Peter? ” “ His seventeenth precious year has just begun, ” said my mother.
4344	“ Come out, my lord, ” said he, “ we have arrived. ” “ Where have we arrived? ” said I, rubbing my eyes.
4344	“ Do as you like, ” said Ignatius, “ but what ’s the use of having me as a witness?
4344	“ Go where? ” he replied, as he got down from the kibitka.
4344	“ Half a rouble, ” said he; “ What for?
4344	“ How do you like that? ” said I, expecting praise as a tribute due me.
4344	“ How far is it from here to the fortress? ” said I to the coachman.
4344	“ How is it, ” said my judge, “ that the ‘ officer and noble ’ is the only one spared by Pougatcheff?
4344	“ I am on solid ground, but what the devil is the good of that. ” “ Listen, my good peasant, ” said I; “ do you know this country?
4344	“ I have heard that the Bashkirs intend to attack your fortress? ” “ Who said so, ” replied Ivan Mironoff.
4344	“ If I send you there, you will, at least, promise not to bear arms against me? ” “ How can I promise that?
4344	“ If I send you there, you will, at least, promise not to bear arms against me? ” “ How can I promise that?
4344	“ In the name of heaven, where is Marie? ” I asked with agitation.
4344	“ Is an attack from the Kirghis feared?
4344	“ Is he mad? ” I cried.
4344	“ Is it possible?
4344	“ May I dare to ask, ” said he, “ in what regiment you have deigned to serve? ” I satisfied him on that point.
4344	“ My dear Peter, ” whispered Saveliitch, who was standing behind me, “ do not play the obstinate; what does it cost?
4344	“ Now, your lordship, we have released the pretty girl, what say you?
4344	“ O my lord and master, ” said my dear old serf, “ what do you want with that nobleman ’s child?
4344	“ Probably for actions little becoming an officer of the Guards? ” resumed the persistent questioner.
4344	“ That ’s all very well; but why will you marry?
4344	“ Thieves?
4344	“ Well, are you cold? ” “ How could I help being cold in this little cafetan full of holes.
4344	“ Well, how is he? ” whispered a voice that made me start.
4344	“ Well, my lord, ” said he, “ confess that you were frightened, when my boys put the rope around your neck?
4344	“ Well, ” said the Captain ’s wife, “ how is the battle going?
4344	“ What are you doing there like a post? ” I cried out, angrily.
4344	“ What business brought you from Orenbourg? ” A bold idea suggested itself to my mind.
4344	“ What business? ” asked he.
4344	“ What do they say of me at Orenbourg? ” “ It is said there, that you will not be easily vanquished.
4344	“ What do you desire, my dear sir? ” said the woman to me, without interrupting her occupation.
4344	“ What do you mean? ” said I, with forced calmness.
4344	“ What do you think of it?
4344	“ What does that mean? ” said he to me.
4344	“ What has happened to you?
4344	“ What has happened to you? ” asked the Commandant, surprised.
4344	“ What is the matter with my dear Ivan Mironoff, today, that he is so long instructing his troops? ” said the mistress.
4344	“ What is this? ” asked Pougatcheff, with dignity.
4344	“ What means these warlike preparations? ” thought the Commandant ’s wife?
4344	“ What means these warlike preparations? ” thought the Commandant ’s wife?
4344	“ What ’s the matter? ” said I.
4344	“ What?
4344	“ Where are you going, dare I ask? ” said Ignatius, catching up with me; “ the Captain is on the rampart and sends me for you.
4344	“ Where do you lodge? ” asked the lady, when the young girl had finished her recital.
4344	“ Where is he? ” I asked, preparing to obey.
4344	“ Where is our guide? ” I asked of Saveliitch.
4344	“ Where is the fortress that balls have not reached?
4344	“ Where is the fortress? ” I asked, astonished.
4344	“ Which is the Commandant? ” asked the usurper.
4344	“ Who dares to oppress an orphan?
4344	“ Who is there? ” asked Polacca.
4344	“ Why do you laugh? ” said he, frowning, “ do you not believe that I am the great Czar?
4344	“ Why do you laugh? ” said he, frowning, “ do you not believe that I am the great Czar?
4344	“ Why do you not go on? ” I said to the coachman.
4344	“ Why have you this opinion of her? ” I asked, with much effort restraining my anger.
4344	“ Why so silent, my lord? ” said he.
4344	“ Will you stop your stupidities? ” said the Captain ’s wife to him.
4344	“ With Peter Grineff-- a few high words. ” “ Why? ” “ For a mere nothing-- a song. ” “ Fine cause for a quarrel!
4344	“ Wretches, ” she cried, “ What have you done?
4344	“ You deign to say that you want to kill Alexis, and desire that I should witness the act?
4344	“ You do not believe that I am the emperor, Peter III?
4344	“ You intercede for Grineff? ” said the lady, in an icy tone.
4344	“ You owe it?
4344	“ You write very illegibly; where is my Secretary? ” A boy in corporal ’s uniform came running to the brigand.
4344	“ ‘ Sir, I hope your Excellency,’--What is this; what is the meaning of this ceremony?
43499	And does standing on a balcony in the moonlight get a lady''s work done for her?
43499	And why am I incapable of such heroism?
43499	Annoyed me? 43499 But it will be such sweet pain, Flore; do tell me?"
43499	But you will not be long away, Edwin, will you?
43499	But, Mary, what was all that blood? 43499 Can_ you_ doubt it?"
43499	Chance, Flora?
43499	Could I forget her even now? 43499 Do you like Fra Angelico''s pictures?"
43499	Do you, then, know Flora Adair? 43499 Do you_ wish_ me to go?"
43499	Eh, boy, jealous are you?
43499	Flora, darling, what is it all about? 43499 Flora,"he cried again, raising her from the ground,"do you expect me to be able to pass the night in such suspense as this?
43499	Flora,he exclaimed,"something has happened during my absence which has put you into this state; tell me what it is?"
43499	For what?
43499	Going to the ball, is he, with her?
43499	He must know Mr. Earnscliffe then,she thought,"and possibly he might be of some use to her-- who could tell?"
43499	How can you ask if your silence wearies me, Edwin? 43499 How can you be so absurd, Helena?"
43499	How now, father; surely you are not growing nervous?
43499	I know it would be fearfully difficult,replied Marie, looking very much puzzled;"but if you were told it was right to do so, what then?"
43499	In what?
43499	Indeed, Miss Flora, and do you expect me to gratify your curiosity? 43499 Might I not ask the same question, fair lady?"
43499	Miss Elton is not ill, I hope?
43499	Mr. Earnscliffe,Mary said, in a low, impressive manner,"do you remember that I gave you a rendezvous that night in Naples?
43499	Not so, Flora.... Would not the roses bloom and the eyes sparkle again, if the sun of former days could shine upon them once more?
43499	Shall I ever see him?
43499	So even then you noticed and felt my change of manner, Flora?
43499	So it seems; but what answer have you given?
43499	So soon, Mrs. Adair? 43499 Then you will come?
43499	Well then, Edwin, I ask again what could separate us now? 43499 Well, I suppose it is the lesser of two evils to let you go, since you have set your heart upon it; but why is it so?
43499	Well, dearest, but why should this affect you so? 43499 Were it needful to recognise such an authority,"he asked,"of what use would reason be to man?"
43499	What could separate us now, Edwin?
43499	What do you mean?
43499	Why break it off, father, and at the expense of my honour too, unless you are willing to try and win back for me the girl whom I love?
43499	Why break the charm which you shed around me-- that of being with one who responds to each implied thought and feeling?
43499	Why can I not be like her, and pray?
43499	Why do you stop, Miss Adair?
43499	Why have I no such trust even in myself? 43499 Why should it not be realised?
43499	Yes, we are staying at the Bayrischer Hof,--and you?
43499	Yes; and there is nothing to be done now, I suppose; there would be no object in my seeing Earnscliffe?
43499	You gained the love of the man whom I loved with an overwhelming love, and for you he rejected me.... Was this no cause to hate you? 43499 You must take something first-- wine-- champagne-- what shall I get you?"
43499	_ I_ can scarcely answer that question; but we all know how tempting a bait is beauty of person to you lords of the creation-- is it not so? 43499 _ Les dames enfin_,"he returned, impatiently,"_ sont elles à la maison?
43499	Adair?"
43499	Again and again recurred to me that question:''What will you gain if you refuse to submit your reason?''
43499	Ah, who can tell?
43499	All that time at Capri was I not thinking of her, although persuading myself that I was not interested in her personally?
43499	And now do tell me what made you dance to- night?
43499	And who is to be his second bride?"
43499	Are you afraid of me?
43499	Are you as happy as you expected to be?"
43499	Are you ready?"
43499	Are you satisfied, Edwin?"
43499	As soon as they got to the balcony he put his arm round her waist, and said,"Now, my precious one, tell me, what is it all about?"
43499	As they came up Mr. Caulfield said, looking admiringly at Helena''s bright laughing face,"What a chatterbox my wife is, is she not, Miss Adair?"
43499	At last, however, she said, putting down her hands and showing a face as flushed as it had been pale before,"How do you know it?
43499	At what hour do you dine?"
43499	At what hour will you come with me to my future father- in- law?"
43499	Balls, visits, promenades and needle- work-- what could they give to satisfy the heart or the mind?
43499	But Marie had no notion of letting her off so easily, and she said with a pout,"With whom then, Flore?
43499	But Mary Elton: what were her feelings on thus seeing Mr. Earnscliffe driving in the carriage with her rival?
43499	But Monsieur Earnscliffe is not_ un croyant_, so I suppose you can not marry him until he becomes one?"
43499	But again, how am I to see her?
43499	But as it is---- Flora, what shall I do?
43499	But did not this fatal disclosure clearly explain Mr. Earnscliffe''s hitherto unaccountable dread of Mary Elton?
43499	But does the treasure not wish to be taken home?
43499	But even as he thought over it all he said to himself,"Yes, it was very delightful; but will any good come of it?
43499	But how can I dare to address him?
43499	But how can I prove it to him?
43499	But tell me what is all this about the ball, and Mr. Earnscliffe, and Flora Adair?
43499	But tell me, when will poor Flo be visible?"
43499	But what cared they for that?
43499	But what do you say of Flora?
43499	But where is Edward?"
43499	But why do you tremble?
43499	But why not see him in the afternoon?
43499	But you will go in now, will you not?
43499	But, Mary, what had I ever done to you that you should have thus sought to harm me?"
43499	But_ will_ she help me?
43499	Can I not see you to- night in your own house?"
43499	Can my teaching have been false?
43499	Could she tear herself from those fond encircling arms, and raise her head from that dear resting- place on his shoulder?
43499	Could the concierge have been mistaken about their being at home?
43499	Could you condemn him you love to endure pain which_ you_ could relieve?
43499	Could you refuse, even for a time, to fulfil the office for which woman was created-- that of consoling and rendering happy one whom she loves?"
43499	Do you love me less because my misfortune has been deeper than even you supposed?"
43499	Do you not know that silence is often more eloquent than words?
43499	Do you wish me to tell them?"
43499	Does not my silence sometimes weary you?
43499	Elton''s?"
43499	Elton?''
43499	Flora felt a sensation of icy cold creeping over her as she asked with a gasp,"What do you mean, Mary?"
43499	Flora, is it to be so?"
43499	Flora, will you come to me now?"
43499	Has Mr. Earnscliffe proved unworthy of you?"
43499	Has not mamma told you that by this time to- morrow I shall no longer be with you?"
43499	Has the battle, then, been fought and lost?
43499	Have I annoyed you?"
43499	Have I ever forgotten her since the first day we met at Frascati?
43499	Have you not faith in me?"
43499	He advanced towards her, and in a constrained tone said,"Well, Flora, how are we to meet?"
43499	He felt that he must get Flora away; and turning abruptly to her he said,"May I have the pleasure of dancing with you, Miss Adair?"
43499	He had heard all: so now there could be no further secresy, and in answer to her cry on seeing him,"What have I done?
43499	How comes it that the lovely flowers and the soft balmy shade can not win it to anything like peace and rest?
43499	How could I be so heartless as to say anything which could pain you?
43499	How could I suppose then that it was necessary to make any further inquiries about him?
43499	How could reason and truth, and superstition and ignorance produce the same style of painter?
43499	How heated you look; where is your fan?"
43499	How was she to begin?
43499	I asked for what had I been created?
43499	I may have the happiness of seeing you here, may I not?"
43499	I only want you to be happy; but I fear that you are grasping_ too_ eagerly at happiness-- what if it were to be taken from you?"
43499	I was_ so_ happy an hour ago when he asked me to be his, and now, mamma, you will not turn my happiness into wretchedness?"
43499	If you are half maddened now, what should I be by that time?
43499	If you love me, tell----""If?
43499	If you were in her place, would you likewise say that it would be very astonishing if you were not to be happy?"
43499	If_ it_ gives you leave to marry me at once, will_ you_ refuse me?
43499	In passing by a shrine the driver raised his hat, and Flora said in a low tone,"Do you condemn that, Edwin?"
43499	Is Flora about to fall from light to darkness?
43499	Is he a widower?"
43499	Is it not worse than folly, then, to believe in a woman again?..."
43499	Is she a relation of yours, that you should be so startled on hearing this news of her?"
43499	Is this love or justice?"
43499	Mary scarcely ever spoke, save to ask,"Can Lena soon be here?"
43499	Maunsell?"
43499	May I count upon your forbearance to listen to me without interruption?"
43499	Mina, tell me quickly, are you certain that it is so?"
43499	Mr. Earnscliffe smiled, but remained silent, and Flora said,"Why do you not answer, Edwin?
43499	My peerless, trusting Flora believes in me at this moment as fully as ever----""How do you know that?"
43499	Now it is just the contrary; the casket boasts of no great beauty or outward ornament, but may not the jewel within be precious?
43499	Now, Flora, say, must I suffer on through another year of loneliness and misery?
43499	On the other hand, if you will not wait, if you refuse to submit your reason, what will you gain?
43499	Once before she had parted from him in the utmost friendliness, and when next she saw him he scarcely spoke to her-- would it be so now?
43499	One day she timidly asked him if he were ill,"because,"she said,"he looked so sad and grave now?"
43499	Page 20,"mireuch"changed to"mir euch"( ihr mit mir euch in) Page 33, single closing quote added( hope of attaining it?''...)
43499	Shall I call any one?"
43499	Shall I find you here to- morrow?
43499	Shall I take you to it-- my real home-- at once, darling?"
43499	Shall I, then, go to Meran, or not?"
43499	Shall we go and join them?"
43499	She let go his hands, and pointing to the jewel- case, she murmured--"It is mine no longer, Edwin: when may I have it sent to you?"
43499	She made the holy sign, and then closed her hands to pray...."Why am I so little in my own estimation before this peasant child?"
43499	Should he go at once to Mrs. Adair, or should he write to her?
43499	Shure, and your honour''s own docther lives there too; and could n''t we bring him along wid us?"
43499	Suddenly she stood still and said,"Is this the way in which the heroes of old sacrificed themselves to save their country?
43499	The approaching figure turned out to be Marie, who, as soon as she saw them, cried out,"Where are you gone?
43499	Those closed eyes-- that pallor-- what did it all mean?
43499	Was it then possible that Flora would disappoint her of her revenge by giving up her religion rather than her lover?
43499	Was joy or sorrow uppermost?
43499	Was there ever a war so remarkable for deeds of heroic humanity as this peasants''war?
43499	Was there never to be an end of this question of religion?
43499	We drove here, but we can send away the carriage, ca n''t we, Harry?"
43499	What can I do for you?
43499	What can the others be to me, if you are taken?
43499	What consolation could any man''s interpretation of Scripture give me, since everything they said was vague and varying?
43499	What could rival that?"
43499	What could she say?
43499	What difference does that mistake make to you?
43499	What do you say, Helena?''
43499	What do you think of it?
43499	What has happened?"
43499	What is the cause of it all, Mary?"
43499	What is the matter with you?"
43499	What is the matter?"
43499	What more can I do under the circumstances?
43499	What pen could give a true idea of Achensee at any time?...
43499	What sort of a river is it then?
43499	What then?
43499	What then_ was_ it that rendered him apparently happy in the humble, simple life which he led on this poor island?
43499	What wonder, then, that Mr. Earnscliffe found his old love returning with the happiness which his presence seemed to create around him in Capri?
43499	What, then, could have come over him to- night to make him propose dancing it with her himself?
43499	When Lord Barkley entered the room, he was startled by the brilliant delicacy of her complexion, and exclaimed,"Miss Adair, have you been ill?"
43499	When may we be married?"
43499	When the excitement caused by this unexpected meeting had subsided a little, Mrs. Adair said,"Had we not better return now?
43499	When they stopped at their own door Mr. Maunsell got out first, then Mrs. Elton, but Mary did not move, and her mother called,"Mary are you asleep?"
43499	Whence this sudden change?
43499	Where am I to find the justice and goodness of God of which I am told?
43499	Why are you not in Venice, so that your presence might turn the scale in your own favour?
43499	Why doomed to bear unasked- for existence?...
43499	Why have I not her faith?..."
43499	Why have you kept me away from you, sister?
43499	Why, has he been married?
43499	Why, surely their''s is the worst of all bondage, the enslaving of the heart, the mind, the whole being; and to what?
43499	Why, then, not upon her?"
43499	Will her one mainstay-- her firm conviction in the truth and the divine authority of her religion-- carry her triumphantly through it?
43499	Will she be false to her own principle?
43499	Will she cast herself into the chaos of uncertainty and shifting opinion from which she would have drawn her lover?
43499	Will the memory of yesternight''s walk suffice for it?
43499	Will you promise me to be silent, at least until I can speak to you again on the subject?"
43499	Will you take me into the refreshment- room?"
43499	Will you, then, aid me in that attempt to rise, for without Marie I have no hope?"
43499	Would it be possible to get there from Paris without stopping on the way?
43499	Would it rather be left where it is for some time longer?"
43499	Would she have said so had she known that, although Mr. Earnscliffe_ was_ in Venice, all his thoughts were occupied about her?
43499	You are come to Paris to meet them, are you not?"
43499	You call it sacrifice?
43499	You look very ill; are you so?"
43499	You possess everything else that I could possibly desire for her in a husband, but what is there that can make up for the want of faith?
43499	You say that you are not happy now: will it make you happier not to believe in eternal happiness, and throw away all hope of attaining it?''...
43499	[ 1] Canst thou then dwell with me in this peaceful vale, and forego earth''s pomp?
43499	_ Now I_ may ask, why do you doubt it?"
43499	and she cried hotly,"And will she marry you all the same?"
43499	and the hours passed on her knees before the crucifix, does she fall back into the old rebellious feelings?
43499	can you ask?"
43499	exclaimed Flora, almost indignantly,"how can you trifle so cruelly with me?"
43499	for a young man''s foolish dream of love will you let your broad acres pass away from the family?"
43499	how could she resist the persuasion and the reasoning of her beloved adopted father and the good Curé?
43499	or conquered and fallen?
43499	said Mary, and she laughed a low, strange laugh; then added suddenly,"Mr. Maunsell will you escort us to it?
43499	then I should have nothing to dread, but now----""What is that you dread now, Edwin?"
43499	what brings thee up here?
43499	what has made you dread Mary Elton?"
43499	what is all this?"
43499	what is the matter?
43499	what should I do if anything were to take you from me?"
43499	when can I see her?"
43499	why did you wring from me that unfortunate promise?
34104	A friend!--do you not recognize me?
34104	A woman, Clement?
34104	Am I near a cabin, or a fold where the cattle are lowing? 34104 And do_ you_ think that it is required of him?"
34104	And not me, Clement?
34104	And she died then?
34104	And what did you quarrel about?
34104	And what had I to say to him?
34104	And you can confess that so quietly, and not gnash your teeth with impatience and longing? 34104 And you love this woman?"
34104	And you still remain here?
34104	And you take care of them yourself?
34104	Are his wounds really not dangerous?
34104	Are you going? 34104 Are you ill?
34104	Are you not a standing proof that I am right? 34104 Are you not ashamed, Adam?"
34104	Are you wounded?
34104	Are_ you_ not one?
34104	But are you_ obliged_ to do what is so disagreeable to you?
34104	Can you deny that it plagues and worries you more than the whole affair is worth? 34104 Caterina,"said Theodore,"do you know me?"
34104	Cease, my son,said the old man, checking him,"What can_ you_ give me, that Heaven could not have given me better?
34104	Clement,he cried, between astonishment and joy,"you here?"
34104	Did you spin it yourself?
34104	Do you believe, Mary,she cried now,"that I could easily make up my mind never to see my dear old England again?
34104	Do you know how_ Christians_ are accustomed to arrange quarrels?
34104	Do you know what you are doing with your thoughtless questions?
34104	Do you take us for children?
34104	Do-- and soon and-- when do you return?
34104	Do_ you_ know what I am? 34104 Father,"said the young man, after some consideration,"how shall I answer you this thing?
34104	Good day, Perette,she said;"what brings you here?"
34104	Good evening, Signer Carlo,she cried;"how goes it?
34104	Has your uncle children?
34104	Have I engaged myself to you? 34104 Have the people over there got no priest of their own that they are obliged to borrow ours?"
34104	Have you many visitors over there?
34104	Have you never heard any thing more of that painter, Lauretta,asked the padre,"that Neapolitan, who wanted to marry you?"
34104	Have you taken a vow, or do you intend to enter a cloister?
34104	He wanted to paint your picture-- why did you drive him away?
34104	Here is a half Carolus,said Lauretta, without looking at the young boatman,"can I go over for it?"
34104	How are you now? 34104 How can I be against_ Him_?
34104	How long have you taken cargoes of women, kidnapper that you are? 34104 How old are you?"
34104	How so?
34104	If I remember rightly, you have learned to weave ribbons too?
34104	If you like, I will read the story to you, as told by one of the old poets?
34104	Is it not beautiful here?
34104	Is there any one beside yourself in the garden?
34104	It is Mary,said the old man;"have you forgotten_ her_ too?
34104	Mary,he said,"has Bianchi''s effort offended you too?"
34104	Nor any one? 34104 Not tell them?
34104	Now, are you not a child, talking as a child, and knowing nothing of what happens in the world? 34104 Shall we have fine weather, my son?"
34104	So I have to thank you, Sera Lalla, that I have not gone mad, and am quit for a little lameness? 34104 Tell me openly, my son, are you as far gone already as those whose ravings I have read of with shuddering?
34104	The Medusa?
34104	The day after to- morrow, I hope-- what does it matter?
34104	Then why did you send him away? 34104 To the Via Margatta?"
34104	What are we waiting for?
34104	What are you thinking of?
34104	What do you mean? 34104 What had I to talk to you about?"
34104	What had passed between you and your friend? 34104 What have you got in your bundle?"
34104	What is it to me?
34104	What is the matter with the father?
34104	What is the matter with your hand,''Tonino?
34104	What restrained you from giving an opinion on the question which Miss Betsy proposed?
34104	What will they think,he said to himself,"at my strange absence?
34104	What would you know?
34104	What?
34104	Where are we going?
34104	Where is your bed?
34104	Where shall I rest my old head?--how can I collect my little things?
34104	Whether individuals of different nations are suited to each other?
34104	Which one?
34104	Who has given you the right, father,he cried at last,"who has given you the right of accusing me of ignoble inclinations?
34104	Who is there?
34104	Who spoke of that?
34104	Who would have thought it,he murmured,"that God would so soon have taken pity on this strange heart?
34104	Who?
34104	Who?
34104	Why did he want it? 34104 Why must he go to Capri, grandmother?"
34104	Why? 34104 Why?
34104	Would you not like to know his parents, and learn from them the idea which they wish to be carried out on the monument?
34104	You are called Caterina?
34104	You could do that? 34104 You have been long away from your parents?"
34104	You have left a lover behind in Albano, or perhaps more than one?
34104	You live in Rome?
34104	You were with her then?
34104	You will go with me, Caterina?
34104	You_ must_ take it,she cried;"who knows how long you may be laid up with your hand?
34104	_ Must_ I do what you will?
34104	_ Thou_ canst not change him,the old man cried angrily:"wilt thou tread God''s ordinances under thy feet?
34104	or rather, what keeps_ you_ here?
34104	''Since I lost Edward,''he says frequently,''I care to talk to no one who has not known him; how can they ever learn to know_ me_?''
34104	A cold shiver struck through her, and the distant muttering thunder of the fall terrified her,"Why does he not come back?"
34104	A niece of yours?
34104	Already?
34104	Am I to blame if you let your brain wander?
34104	Am I to give up my art and my young years for the pleasure of staring at you?
34104	Am I to mope and fritter away my young life in this hole, merely because I had the luck to think you pretty?
34104	And do you think that a man with a poor picture like that can be stronger than the Lord God?
34104	And now tell me, have I deserved it from you?
34104	And now will you speak ill of me before all Arras?"
34104	And so my little bit of England is as much mine as the big one of a great landowner; and who likes to leave his own behind him?
34104	And that painter, did you also inform him that you expected him to ill- treat you?"
34104	And then, who knows what he might have done with it?
34104	And what had changed in the interim?
34104	And what harm is done?
34104	Answer me, Lauretta?"
34104	Are all men like your father, giving way to every fancy and ill- humour, and beating their wives?
34104	Are_ you_ different from the other sons of men, who only do good in order to sleep more soundly?
34104	Because I must do what must be done in this world to restrain the insolence of the base, am_ I_ therefore base?
34104	But I-- how was I to do it?
34104	But a voice from the crowd asked,"But how can you prove, fair Marion, that this lady of whom he talks is not another than yourself?"
34104	But neither looked at the other, nor did a word pass between them, till suddenly he released her hand, and asked,"Whither shall I take you, Caterina?"
34104	But what Roman would not share in your taste for everything Roman, for example?"
34104	But what do they bother me for?
34104	But what do you think?
34104	But what on earth induced you to wander about the campagna at this time of night, and this time of year?"
34104	But what right have I to complain?
34104	Can she dance?
34104	Confess yourself-- have we not wearied each other as thoroughly as any wedded pair in Christendom?"
34104	Dark or bright?
34104	Do I not deserve punishment for blurting out God''s secrets, and making my full heart a mark for the scorner?
34104	Do not its miracles remain what they were, even though they may be the result of natural causes?
34104	Do you expect to gather figs from this bramble?
34104	Do you forget that you are not alone in the world, and that this resolution of yours makes your sick mother''s life and illness still more bitter?
34104	Do you know that you are here in my power, and must do as_ I_ will?"
34104	Do you know who sleeps there?
34104	Do you never think of the happiness we have to look forward to?"
34104	Do you not feel it beating in my breast, as if it would spring out, and to you?
34104	Do you not trust me?"
34104	Do you see that grave to the left, with primroses and monthly roses?
34104	Do you think that I will be so insulted?"
34104	Do you think that I will look on calmly when you go to church with another, and the girls pass by me and shrug their shoulders?
34104	Do you think that I would leave you alone at home and steal away amongst strangers?
34104	Do you want to go over to Capri with us?"
34104	Feel how sprinkled I am with the fine water- spray!--but what is the matter with you?
34104	Five, do you say?
34104	Had she ever known anything different?"
34104	Had she not remained the same?
34104	Has God wrought a miracle in you that you should deny him?
34104	Has he been harsh towards you?"
34104	Has neither thy youth, nor the seeds of thankfulness God sowed in your heart, been able to choke those weeds?
34104	Have I ever caused you one hour''s grief?
34104	Have I not done everything to please you?
34104	Have you been studying all the old songs your Adam made on you?
34104	Have you done better here in Capri?"
34104	Have you never heard of any old Roman flirtation which he gave up on your account?"
34104	Have you never heard people complain that the world is full of sorrow and care-- and did we know care?"
34104	Have you not ever gone calmly on your way like a statue?
34104	Have you not long enough seen how I passed you like a madman, with my heart bursting to speak to you?
34104	Have you not seen kind- hearted men enough who live in peace and unity with their wives?"
34104	Have you not thrown her away there in the corner and left her, half begun and half ended, cut upon the shells on your work- table?"
34104	Have you once, only once, since we have been man and wife chattered amusingly, or made one single joke?
34104	Have you quarrelled?
34104	He felt around him, as if for a weapon, and asked, in a determined voice,--"Who are you?"
34104	He only said,"Do you know yet that Mary is blind still?"
34104	He seems ill. Has he not complained of anything?"
34104	He spoke to her and entreated her to calm herself, and asked her earnestly,"What has happened to you?"
34104	How can I be against the_ Spirit_?
34104	How did you come by such a neighbour, Ser Gigi?
34104	How long have you grown so particular?
34104	How many rise up and think that they speak with tongues?
34104	How much of what she now suffered had she foreseen?
34104	I felt angry, and thought,''What have they to pity in us?''
34104	I know now that your hair and cheeks are soft to touch, will they be so to my eyes?
34104	I should say of God, in a humble heart, which is rich in faith?"
34104	I thought within myself,''What have I to be thankful for?''
34104	I wonder what colours your face and mine are?
34104	If any one were to see you-- you know how they talk, though they know not what they say?"
34104	If he should have meant differently?--and how was it possible that he should not mean differently?
34104	If she was the blessed innocent she pretends to be now, why did she not make a fuss when the man brought her?
34104	If the sentiments agree, what may the heart not do?
34104	Is it a disgrace to a noble statue that it is hewn out of stone?"
34104	Is it far where you are going?"
34104	Is it not so, dear Miss Betsy?"
34104	Is this the fruit of your learning?
34104	It is too late now to send a messenger, and where, indeed, could I get one?
34104	No, Clement-- why should I sigh?
34104	Now?"
34104	Often, when my father taught us history, and told us about heroes and bold deeds, I asked him if any of them had been blind?
34104	Only the song of the birds ceased not among the branches; but when has_ its_ sound disturbed or wearied a rest- seeking child of man?
34104	Or did you really hear it?
34104	Our friend offered you his arm; why did you refuse it?"
34104	Perhaps I may change my mind; what is it to you if I do?"
34104	Shall I know you with my eyes?
34104	She did not understand all of this, but this much she did understand, that she pleased him, and what could she desire more?
34104	She must remember it?"
34104	She struck her foot against his travelling trunk, and said sorrowfully,"What are you going to do, Clement?"
34104	She would go to Clement now he was alone; what prevented her from putting an end to her uncertainty, and seeing both herself and him?
34104	Should I have got so fond of her else?"
34104	Should he seek him out, tell him all?
34104	Some streets distant, I fell in with a stream of people in their holiday clothes, hastening in one direction, and asked one of them''Whither away?''
34104	Speak, Bianchi, what say you?
34104	The boy''s first question was, whether Mary had inquired for him yet?
34104	The father looked steadily at his son, and asked in a low voice--"And how will it be arranged?"
34104	To play the virtuous to my very face, after you have betrayed me?
34104	Was he angry with you?"
34104	Was it the belief that in the difference of opinion which had estranged him from his parents, she ranged herself silently on their side?
34104	Was it the recollection of that childish promise to which he had been so untrue?
34104	Well, I am doubly paid, at all events: what does it matter to me?"
34104	What are you doing here at this hour?
34104	What can your father, whose soul may be in Paradise, have to do with your caprice?"
34104	What do you do here so late?
34104	What does_ it_ know of the well- springs of life?
34104	What eyes had I for the play?
34104	What had become of the old bright, loving courage in this short month of concealed sorrow?
34104	What have I to do with your foul thoughts?
34104	What have you got there?
34104	What have you to say against the poor old Neuna?"
34104	What is it to him if I and my wife choose to agree to a friendly separation?
34104	What possible grounds can you have for casting aside each honest hand which stretches itself out to assist you and her?
34104	What right have you over me?"
34104	What should she do?
34104	What was she to him?
34104	What were I now without thy light?
34104	What will your husband think of you if you do n''t even wish to see a play he has written himself?"
34104	What will_ she_ think?
34104	When the boy was told of it he asked,"And we shall take Mary with us too?"
34104	When the rector''s wife came across with letters from the town?
34104	Where is my father?
34104	Who are the others?
34104	Who dares to speak ill of her?
34104	Who knows it not?
34104	Who told you to thrust your oar in, and with a style as if you had the best right in the world?"
34104	Who ventures to ignore the spiritual, even though he binds it to the material?
34104	Who?"
34104	Why are you not gone home?
34104	Why can not they leave me alone?
34104	Why do they call you so?
34104	Why do you watch my dreams?"
34104	Why else should he have left this house so hastily?"
34104	Why should he for ever bear the burden which he has laid on himself out of mere compassion?"
34104	Will it not be a gain after all?
34104	Will you?"
34104	Would he have wanted you to marry him if he had not?"
34104	Would you not have been affected had an Italian poet written a poem on Edward in his own language, even though it was not your own mother tongue?"
34104	You are going back to- night?"
34104	You are going?"
34104	You are not a Roman?"
34104	You do not know me, you say?
34104	You saw the scaffolding which they were still working at yesterday?
34104	You were blind like me-- what did you want with the other boys?
34104	_ Do_ you think that he took his eyes off her for a moment?
34104	and he was going to meet you there?
34104	and you can ask me that, when you know how I feel towards you?
34104	and you, best, unkindest one-- did you not tell me that she was gone, away to her mountains, run away from the old woman, and however the story went?
34104	as soon as I turned my back-- and struggled and screamed half along the street when I wanted to do my duty and place her in safety again?
34104	conceal all from him?
34104	cried the padre,"how goes it with you?
34104	cried the padre,"what can she want in Capri?"
34104	cried the sailor,"to think that we are going to be made fools of by the first fellow who comes by?
34104	do you think that all my heart''s blood has run out of that little wound?
34104	foamed Bianchi, and thrust her from him so violently that she sank upon her knees,--"you dare to ask?
34104	he cried;"and have you counted them?"
34104	is that honourable?
34104	nonsense,"cried Perette,"what has put all that into your head?"
34104	not even to me?
34104	not even to your old father confessor, whom you used to trust, and who you know means so well towards you?
34104	or have my brightest strokes of wit ever found more favour from you than half a smile?
34104	or only a forgotten child, that appeared before your eyes by chance?
34104	or only in his neighbourhood struggle for decision and composure?
34104	said Bianchi, calmly;"but why do you trouble yourself about the fancies that now and then drive my rest from me?
34104	said Theodore--"you will tell me the reason why you have left me, and forced me to seek you up and down the streets of Rome in anger and fear?
34104	she cried in the midst of his harangue;"are you not ashamed to speak thus of your own wedded wife before all the town?
34104	to Ostia?
34104	where is Mary?"
34104	who do you think that I was just talking about to my Domenico this very moment?
34104	who only lie to get away, and to abuse me?
34104	whom do they harm?
34104	you would do that?"
13572	A gentleman, to see the house, with a view to purchase, eh?
13572	A mission-- where?
13572	A-- a young man?
13572	And for me, for my happiness, you would do this? 13572 And he forgave you?"
13572	And must you go?
13572	And the injection valve?
13572	And yet, what will be the gain in our meeting again?
13572	Antonino?
13572	Any cannon among them?
13572	Are faults, errors and failures your privilege, as force is? 13572 Are you able to keep a secret?"
13572	Are you alone, girl?
13572	Are you going far?
13572	Believe? 13572 Blessed relief to pray and do you really get an answer now and then?
13572	But I--"How can you repay me? 13572 But my letter, saying I had nursed him to convalescence and had fallen ill myself?
13572	But what did she say? 13572 But what if I have no time to wait?"
13572	But what is to become of me during your absence and of M. Daniels? 13572 But you will be seeing madame first?"
13572	But you, whom I deprive of rest?
13572	By Antonino?
13572	Can you believe that?
13572	Clemenceau?
13572	Confessed?
13572	Cousin? 13572 Did I not forgive you when I learned of your faults?"
13572	Did you know it? 13572 Did you say you were going far, monsieur?"
13572	Did you speak, monsieur?
13572	Do you ask leave of me, at your age, as of a schoolmaster?
13572	Do you doubt it?
13572	Do you mean to say that you do not feel ill- will because I have come back?
13572	Do you mean to tell me, girl, that Mademoiselle Rebecca-- as her name went, I think-- is now the mistress of my house?
13572	Do you not know?
13572	Do you object to showing it to me?
13572	Do you say enemies in the plural?
13572	Do you speak Latin?
13572	For what else did I come back to this gloomy house? 13572 Going away from here?"
13572	Has he talked about me, sometimes?
13572	Have you any left? 13572 Have you anything more to say?"
13572	Have you no safe yet, is that box strong and secure?
13572	Have you succeeded with the bullets of the new shape?
13572	Here?
13572	How can you expect those stalwart bullies to obey an old woman like me? 13572 How do you do?"
13572	How is that?
13572	How long is it since you acknowledged this superiority?
13572	How much is all? 13572 How?
13572	I am ready; what do you want?
13572	I destroy you?
13572	I understand; it opens with a secret lock?
13572	I, alone?
13572	If I were to say to you that I love you, what would be your answer?
13572	If the young man turns restive?
13572	Is he going to shoot again?
13572	Is it thus you guard your master''s house?
13572	Is it you who are to show the property?
13572	Is madame going away without more than a glance around?
13572	Is science somewhat entertaining for young ladies?
13572	Is that so?
13572	Is the range improved?
13572	Is this good to drink?
13572	Is this the keeper?
13572	It belongs to a political organization, you say?
13572	It would appear that you do not know yourself as Felix Clemenceau?
13572	It would appear that you, whom people rate as a saint, and so just, do not believe in repentance?
13572	Leaving Europe with a scientific design? 13572 M. Clemenceau, will you honor me with the clasp of the hand?"
13572	M. de Terremonde?
13572	Master? 13572 Mind, this rifle is included in our contract?"
13572	Must not? 13572 My part?"
13572	Not noble?
13572	Oh, is it you, my dear master?
13572	Oh, what do they say?
13572	Oh, what is that?
13572	Oh, what the poet- fellows call musing, eh?
13572	On what can you swear?
13572	Perhaps it would not much interest you?
13572	Punished?
13572	Really know you? 13572 Rebecca?"
13572	Then it''s those vagabonds--"Of whom that old_ Tausend- Kunstlerin_( witch of a thousand tricks) is in the position of parent? 13572 Then they do not lock up to keep me out?"
13572	Then you can read my disposition?
13572	Then you load by the muzzle, like the old- fashioned guns?
13572	Then you love me thoroughly?
13572	Then you will not kill me as your murderer did my aunt?
13572	Those the only men?
13572	To show the rifle and projectile complete? 13572 Walked half a mile?"
13572	Well, after you have had your fling, would you hasten back?
13572	Well, are you satisfied with your test this morning?
13572	Well, where did you think of going?
13572	Were they not?
13572	What am I to do with it?
13572	What are you about?
13572	What are you brooding over?
13572	What concern is it of mine?
13572	What did she say?
13572	What did you stop me for when I had hardly more than begun my sport and practice?
13572	What do you mean? 13572 What do you mean?"
13572	What do you seek, monsieur?
13572	What do you suppose?
13572	What does it matter which way I turn? 13572 What is the last word about him?"
13572	What is the matter with your daughter? 13572 What is there extraordinary, pray, in a husband, apparently deserted by his wife, paying attention to another handsome young woman?"
13572	What is to become of me?
13572	What more easy than to post a couple of the horse patrol on the road-- young, hot- headed fellows with restless fingers on the triggers? 13572 What other proof do you want?"
13572	What would that matter, when, I repeat, the number of adversaries would not affect the question?
13572	What''s your name?
13572	Where?
13572	Which is the meaner?
13572	Which you are following, madame?
13572	Who''s there?
13572	Why am I charged with the business?
13572	Why did you not speak to your wife?
13572	Why do you talk such nonsense?
13572	Why not die together?
13572	Why not?
13572	Why not?
13572	Why say it now?
13572	Why should you do it, I repeat?
13572	Why, what''s the matter?
13572	Would not all the other nations unite against your country?
13572	Would you do it?
13572	Would you not be happy if I died?
13572	Yes; can you deny that you have had to wrestle and are wrestling now with yourself most strenuously?
13572	Yet you gave him the telegram that explained all?
13572	You did not want me to know, madame?
13572	You know? 13572 You love me?"
13572	You mean to betray your country?
13572	You must give me your word of honor that if my plot does not please you, nobody shall be told?
13572	You pity me?
13572	You think I am sneering? 13572 You want to know who I am, speaking to you in this style?
13572	You were there?
13572	You will instruct me?
13572	You wish to be my trumpeter, eh?
13572	Young lady? 13572 Young wood, eh?"
13572	Your father? 13572 Your uncle?"
13572	Your work? 13572 A Russian, you tell me? 13572 A previous acquaintance with Clemenceau? 13572 About this mortgage over our heads, is some bank holding it?
13572	An old man who ought to have known better-- the Jew-- he taught the master, and they call it siphon--""Cipher, I suppose?
13572	And I presume this bright young gentleman is of the same profession?
13572	And do you believe that I would leave a man, a patriot, in temporary embarrassment when he has discovered the salvation of our country?
13572	And the flight into Italy with the Marchioness famous for protégés as other old ladies for keeping cats or parrots?
13572	And was not this singer the very one created to comfort him and lull him to rest?
13572	And yet I never did you any harm, did I?"
13572	Are you not willing to help me increase it?
13572	Averting his eyes and unclenching his fists, he muttered sullenly:"What makes you suppose that?"
13572	Between ourselves, are you particularly fond of this house?"
13572	But I am bound to enlighten you and save you, am I not?
13572	But do I not hear steps-- somebody at last moving in the house?"
13572	But how did you see that it was I who came in here before the shades were drawn up?"
13572	But might he not run out and, if he saw the traitorous warder on his road, repeat to him the alarm?
13572	But no, you are honor itself, and I lose all hope?"
13572	But your name?"
13572	But, being an enthusiast, how can you expect to do anything but vegetate?
13572	Can I not be your pupil, your helper, your assistant?
13572	Can the eyes of an honest youth like you deceive those of a wayward woman like me?
13572	Can these things be forgotten?
13572	Can you not see I am much altered-- horrid, in fact?"
13572	Cantagnac?"
13572	Clemenceau?"
13572	Clemenceau?"
13572	Come, suppose a little fatal accident to Monsieur-- may he not suck poison off his paint brush or cut an artery with his sculptor''s chisel?
13572	Could I ask a favor-- a proof that you do not think me altogether bad?
13572	Could he doubt that this appeal was to him exclusively?
13572	Did I really care for any of those men?
13572	Did he love her, or Rebecca?
13572	Did he suspect that she had, not with any repugnance, precipitated its death?
13572	Did the master suggest it?"
13572	Did you imagine that you can withdraw the foot that takes one step in this path?
13572	Do I even recall one of them?
13572	Do you mean that they want you to marry?
13572	Do you mind getting the plan, Antonino?
13572	Do you think if he takes me, that you could go with us?"
13572	Do you think that anything hut a severe ailment could excuse me for my strange silence-- my apparently wicked absence?"
13572	Doing a solitary smoke over a new invention?"
13572	Far from expecting this address, the Italian let several seconds pass before he faltered:"Who told you so?"
13572	Had he not undergone enough and pardoned as far as could be expected?
13572	Had her husband turned miser since Fortune had whirled on her wheel at his door as soon as she quitted it?
13572	Had she not disgraced him as it was; had she not run away with another lover?
13572	Had she not one ally?
13572	Has he, too, invented a great gun?"
13572	Have you a keepsake to send them or a promise to make?"
13572	Have you seen her?"
13572	How do you know all this?"
13572	I need not urge you to keep calm?"
13572	If he so easily betrayed his friends, countrymen and employers for her, what might he not do as regards her when she was older and her bloom vanished?
13572	Is it a scientific errand?
13572	Is it double- barrelled?"
13572	Is it loaded?"
13572	Is it not nitroglycerine?"
13572	Is it so hard for you to listen to me, and to believe me?"
13572	Is your mistress having a nap?"
13572	Is-- is that the new kind of rifle?"
13572	It is not in here that I saw a suspicious shadow creep, eh?"
13572	Love her, love a Jewess?
13572	My papa?
13572	No one identifying them, they were deposited here; their fate?
13572	Oh, what am I to do now?"
13572	Only one thought perplexed her: was it her husband who had officiated at the execution of her gallant?
13572	Or merely laughing at you?
13572	Perhaps she stood in need of a defender?
13572	Religious?"
13572	Should she keep on or see her uncle?
13572	So, you told my husband that you loved me?"
13572	Something is in the air about a company to''work''your minor inventions in firearms, eh?
13572	Speak, Césarine, are you with me?
13572	Thank heaven, I had no hand in that-- she would not trust me there, and that shows I am not so very bad a woman, do n''t it?
13572	The major has succeeded in reining in his horse, but, who cares?
13572	The ostler caught it by the collar as it made a bound, and cried out:"Who is there?"
13572	There is no necessity of our seeing one another in the business, but I do want to put my shoulder to the wheel--_wheel_ of Fortune, eh?
13572	Unless Hedwig repeated what had happened between Clemenceau and Antonino, how could the colonel know of their conversation?
13572	Was Kaiserina also a betrayer?
13572	Was his predilection for art a hereditary trait?
13572	Was it a complete confession, madame?"
13572	Was it her fault, brought to France at the sequel of a romantic adventure, if she met him, a castaway, and disturbed his youth and innocence?
13572	Was it impious for him to arrogate the right to substitute his justice for that supreme, and wield its dreadful sword?
13572	Was it like devotion to me that you should try to abduct La Belle Stamboulane in the public street?
13572	Was this only a new phase of a Proteus?
13572	Was this the major preaching?
13572	Well,"he said, as Antonino returned, after closing and fastening the chest,"do you need any farther proof of the confidence I have in you?"
13572	What did she sing to the strains of the voluptuous- waltz made vocal?
13572	What do you think about my pleasure tour?"
13572	What else would have induced me to stay?
13572	What has put you on the alert?"
13572	What have you to say to stay me from handing you to the town''s officers to be whipped out of it at the cart''s- tail?"
13572	What if the gems were set in impurities?
13572	What is to become of that precept, eh?"
13572	What was this political league and its aims to her?
13572	Whatever did the father- confessor say?"
13572	Where are you going?"
13572	Where the deuce is the hammer-- the trigger-- and all that goes toward making up the good old rifle of our fathers?
13572	Which had rung the bell?
13572	Who had the right to prevent the susceptible Italian feeling the first impressions of the gentler sex and owing them to Césarine?
13572	Why not ask her a favor on account of your belief and your work?
13572	Will you not-- and forgive me?"
13572	Will you pay five million marks?"
13572	Will you please bring me up some coffee and light food as soon as you get the hot water?
13572	Without asking for any explanation on the affray, he said to her:"Can he-- your companion-- ride?
13572	Would she poison Mademoiselle Rebecca, too?"
13572	Would you not like to have the_ entré_ to the Empress''s coterie and shine among the acknowledged beauties?
13572	Would you rather I should weep, or force a smile, and appear happy for a period?
13572	You might tell me how?"
13572	You think he adores you?
13572	You will serve us?"
13572	did you never hear the saying that''Absence makes the heart grow fonder?''
13572	do you mean Antonino?
13572	have you already opened the trenches?"
13572	how will you get it if anything happens to me-- if I should die?"
13572	like a daughter of the Vieradlers-- though you are probably not one?"
13572	may one hear?"
13572	no allusion to my stay-- no hint of my possible return?"
13572	she added,"has Von Sendlingen the audacity to enter?"
13572	she consented?"
13572	she murmured coaxingly, although he did not thaw under her tightening clasp;"then, you agree?"
13572	the son of a celebrity?
13572	to whom should we look for aid and complicity in our concealed and wary work but to the embodiment of permanent and domestic corruption?
13572	why is that?
13572	your cousin?"
12452	''Good God, sir, are you all drunk?'' 12452 ''Where''s the adjutant?''
12452	''Where''s the officer of the day?'' 12452 ''You sir?
12452	About what?
12452	Against your countrymen?
12452	Ai n''t I worried about it as much as you?
12452	Alone?
12452	Am I free to go?
12452	And I am forgiven, Harold?
12452	And could not distinguish between the frenzy of treason and the enthusiasm of patriotism?
12452	And did he bring you here?
12452	And do you really fancy,said Harold, sharply,"that a separation is possible, in the face of the opposition of twenty millions of loyal citizens?"
12452	And happy?
12452	And how''s Tim?
12452	And such are the men in whom the country has placed its trust?
12452	And to be severed from me-- would it not be treason to your heart?
12452	And what of Southern hearts?
12452	And why will you not drink?
12452	And yesterday received a communication from that quarter?
12452	And you love him?
12452	And your warm friend, I believe?
12452	Are there any of the captain''s traps inside?
12452	Are you Mr. Arthur Wayne?
12452	Are you a devil? 12452 Are you a sailor, Mr. Wayne?
12452	Are you indeed there, Miss Weems,he said,"or do I still dream?
12452	Are you satisfied?
12452	Are you_ not_ happy?
12452	Arthur,asked Harold, abruptly,"do you think this unfortunate affair at Sumter will breed much trouble?"
12452	But what can we do?
12452	But what would you have men do in the face of insult? 12452 But you must promise me never to use it except to save your life?"
12452	But you will get better now, will you not-- now that you are home again, and we can nurse you?
12452	Ca n''t you understand it''s all a mistake?
12452	Can your armies be fed, clothed, and equipped without expense?
12452	Come, you''ll never mend the matter by taking cold here in the night air; where do you put up? 12452 Did Beverly tell you of Arthur''s imprisonment?"
12452	Did she tell you nothing-- no absurd story?
12452	Do n''t you feel strong enough to get up and lie upon the bed?
12452	Do you believe, then,asked Haralson,"that there can be no peace between us until one side or the other shall be exhausted and subdued?"
12452	Do you go back at daylight?
12452	Do you not think,interrupted Oriana,"that a large proportion of your Northern population are ready at least to listen to terms of separation?"
12452	Do you see that scar?
12452	Do you see this? 12452 Do you think I''m a poor whining fool like her, to get sick and die when you abuse me?
12452	Do you want to see him?
12452	Do? 12452 For what offence?"
12452	Go, Harold?
12452	Hare?
12452	Harold, where is my sister?
12452	Have they gone?
12452	Have you already learned to contemplate the danger that you are incurring? 12452 Have you been in Washington?"
12452	Have you not heard how curiously Beverly''s intimacy with Harold was brought about? 12452 He is, eh?
12452	Heaven forbid?
12452	How do you feel now, madam?
12452	How is it, Arthur,said Beverly, placing his hand affectionately on his friend''s shoulder,"are you hurt?"
12452	How is this?
12452	How long before you would be ruined by the operations of the same cause?
12452	How unnatural is this strife that makes us sorrow for our foes no less than for our friends?
12452	Is Harold there?
12452	Is it you, Philip, is it you, indeed? 12452 Is mother there?"
12452	Is not that Beverly Weems?
12452	Is not the captain there?
12452	Is she drunk or mad?
12452	Is the bearer below?
12452	Is treason less criminal because it is the treason of brother against brother? 12452 Mad?
12452	Mary, how is this? 12452 May I speak a word with you?"
12452	Mayhap you do n''t like my sentiment?
12452	Of whom we spoke?
12452	On the right?
12452	Philip''s wife, eh? 12452 Philip, are you there?
12452	Sha n''t I go for assistance?
12452	Shall I call her?
12452	She is dying, ai n''t she?
12452	Tell me what I can count upon?
12452	That your accomplice may receive information? 12452 The gentleman who came in before me, is he there?"
12452	Told her? 12452 Was it she, Moll, was it Miranda that came here with you?
12452	Well, now, you go and apologize to Miss Weems and fix matters, d''ye hear?
12452	Well, sir?
12452	Well, what''s up?
12452	Wha''dat?
12452	What about the girl?
12452	What book of fate are you reading in the ashes, Harry?
12452	What do you mean?
12452	What does she mean?
12452	What fellow madam?
12452	What girl?
12452	What have you learned?
12452	What in thunder do you mean bringing us down here for kidnapping a lady?
12452	What invalid?
12452	What is it, colonel?
12452	What is the meaning of this, gentlemen?
12452	What is what, Phil?
12452	What party?
12452	What proofs of good faith can you give me?
12452	What provocation can justify rebellion against a government so beneficent as ours?
12452	What would you have?
12452	What''s to be done?
12452	What?
12452	When did you get in?
12452	Where did you pick up this woman?
12452	Where have you sprung from now, and what do you want?
12452	Where is the girl?
12452	Where''s Bradshaw, Moll?
12452	Where''s Philip?
12452	Who are you?
12452	Who goes there?
12452	Who is he, anyhow?
12452	Who is within?
12452	Who speaks?
12452	Who speaks?
12452	Who thinks of trade or property at such a crisis?
12452	Who was it?
12452	Who''s that?
12452	Who''s this?
12452	Why are you not in bed?
12452	Why are you so topographical to- day? 12452 Why are you thus unhappy, dear Oriana?"
12452	Why do you avoid me?
12452	Why should there, Arthur? 12452 Why, aunt,"replied Oriana, with spirit,"what better weapon than the sword for the oppressed?"
12452	Will it soon be day?
12452	Will you fight, Harold?
12452	With my companions?
12452	Wo n''t I? 12452 Wo n''t you?
12452	Would you uphold a wrong in the face of your own conscience?
12452	Yes, Harold, what of her?
12452	Yet, Philip, is it not the land of your birth-- the home of your boyhood?
12452	You are sure as to the disposition of the advance?
12452	You have determined for the war, then?
12452	You have lately arrived from Virginia, I understand?
12452	You have no horse?
12452	You see this plain that stretches to our right and left?
12452	You think, then, that your government will prosecute the war more vigorously than before?
12452	You told her that?
12452	You will not forget? 12452 You will permit me at least to send a, letter-- a word-- a warning?"
12452	You''ll lend me one, wo n''t you? 12452 You''re sure''twas she?"
12452	--"I think I might get it for you, for-- for"----"A consideration?"
12452	And how long can friendship endure this fiery ordeal?
12452	And then, after a pause, she asked:"Is there a man named Searle in your army-- Philip Searle?"
12452	And why should they not?
12452	And with love, woman''s best consolation, to be your comforter, why should you be unhappy?"
12452	And you do not think, do you, Harold, that it would be wrong for you two to speak of me when I am gone?
12452	And you love him, do n''t you?
12452	And you will love and guard her well?"
12452	And you?"
12452	Any that are dear to you, and that you must strike at on the morrow?"
12452	Are you crazy?
12452	Are you ready?"
12452	Are you skillful at threading a woodland labyrinth?"
12452	Are you there, Philip, are you there?"
12452	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
12452	Beverly, do you surmise nothing ominous of evil in that gathering?"
12452	Beverly, of course, will release himself from all obligations about me, before he goes?"
12452	But how came you thus?"
12452	But is it justified?
12452	But of what?
12452	But what are the beauties of the landscape, bathed in the glories of the setting- sun, to them?
12452	But what, in the name of common justice, would you have us do, when rebellion already thunders at the gates of our citadels with belching cannon?
12452	But who can tell?
12452	But will my gold recall the vital spark into those cold forms that, stricken by my steel or bullet, are rotting in their graves?
12452	But"--"Well, but?"
12452	Ca n''t you help her; is n''t there a surgeon among you at the farm- house there?''
12452	Can we negotiate with armed rebellion?
12452	Can we parley with traitors?
12452	Come, now, Molly, do n''t be a fool; what''s the use, now?"
12452	Do n''t I know Moll when I see her?"
12452	Do you at last fear the monster that you have nursed and strengthened in your midst?
12452	Do you note how strong and well- bred is the noble animal you ride?"
12452	Do you see that scar?
12452	Do you seek such a person?
12452	Do you think she''s tracked me?"
12452	Do you understand me, Phil?"
12452	Do you understand me?"
12452	Does it disturb you, Arthur?"
12452	Does it pain you much, ma''am?"
12452	Does she smile in mockery or forgiveness?
12452	Driven from your presence, whom alone I cared to live for, what marvel if I sought oblivion in the wine- cup and the dice- box?
12452	For her, you know, you''ll do''most anything-- now, wo n''t you?"
12452	Hare?"
12452	Harold would have spoken, but Arthur implored him with a glance, and answered:"What assurance can you give us against your outrages in the future?"
12452	Harold, have you heard from_ her_?"
12452	Has that fellow been unkind to you?"
12452	Have you any that you love over yonder, Harold?
12452	Have you information to impart?"
12452	Hey, Bully?"
12452	How can those States be sovereignties which admit a power above them, possessing the right of coercion?
12452	How can you decide by your mere impulses where the right lies?"
12452	I am sure she will love you none the less for her remembrance of me, and therefore sometimes you will talk together of me, will you not?"
12452	I fell as low as woman can fall, and then I suppose you think he left me?
12452	I prevailed on him to come at all hazards, and we are bound to have a good time and do n''t want you to discourage us; eh, Arthur?"
12452	If I have spoken indiscreetly, you will forgive me, will you not?"
12452	If you do n''t love me, why do you hang about me wherever I go?
12452	Indeed, I trust you are not ill?"
12452	Is he your friend, or relative?"
12452	Is it a wonder, then, that my heartstrings ache when I see the links breaking that bind me to such memories?
12452	Is it an ugly cut?"
12452	Is it not our paramount duty to set at rest forever the doctrine of secession?"
12452	Is not that the moonlight that streams upon the bed?"
12452	Is she in there?"
12452	Is she well, Harold?"
12452	Just bind my head up, will you?
12452	Keep quiet, ca n''t you?"
12452	May I see that letter?"
12452	Miranda blushed, and asked:"Do you know my husband?"
12452	Miss Orany, what we gwine to do?"
12452	Must the hand of man be raised against the workmanship of God because an earthly bond has been sundered?
12452	Now, whar''s the good of kicking up a shindy about it?"
12452	Of what consequence to you will be an hour''s delay?"
12452	Or is it that my eyes are unused to this broad daylight?
12452	Otherwise, what security will there be for property, and what will become of trade?"
12452	Searle, how are you?
12452	Shall I tell you a story?
12452	Shall we do less, who have already tasted the fruits of liberty so dearly earned?
12452	Shall we go now?
12452	Shall we sit by our firesides and nod to the music of their artillery?"
12452	She dashed it away, almost angrily, and glancing steadily at Arthur:"Do you condemn duelling?"
12452	She was thinking-- of what?
12452	Stranger, what''ll you drink?"
12452	Suddenly, little Phil, who had been lying at ease, with his head against the thwarts, arose on his elbow and cried out:"Wha''dat?"
12452	Tell me, why are you thus?"
12452	Then why should we compromise with you?"
12452	Think you that the eye of affection could fail to notice your dejection and reflective mood for some days past?"
12452	Told her?
12452	Was it a part of Hunter''s division that had turned the enemy''s rear?
12452	Was she going to Richmond?"
12452	Wayne?"
12452	Wayne?"
12452	We are, then, good friends at parting, are we not?"
12452	Well, I married him-- do you hear?
12452	Well, what do you calculate to do?"
12452	What a boat doing round here dis time o''night?
12452	What are these senseless quarrels to us?
12452	What could have brought her here?
12452	What do mean?"
12452	What is your business at the camp?"
12452	What miserable apology for a government would that be whose integrity depends upon the caprice of the governed?"
12452	What was that sound which caused his horse to prick up his ears and quicken his pace with the instinct of danger?
12452	When do you return to Richmond?"
12452	When shall man cease to meddle with the most awful prerogative of his God?
12452	When shall our right hands be cleansed forever from the stain of blood, and homicide be no longer a purpose and a glory upon earth?
12452	When shall the sword be held accursed?
12452	Where in thunder did you spring from?"
12452	Where is she?"
12452	Where''s the girl?"
12452	Whither?
12452	Who is her companion?"
12452	Who is that with you?"
12452	Who will befriend her now?"
12452	Who?
12452	Why did you not wait till morning?"
12452	Why do n''t you leave me alone?"
12452	Why do you ask?
12452	Why should you care about him?"
12452	Why should you want to?
12452	Why will you not trust me, Miranda-- why do you thus withhold from me my only hope of redemption from the terrible vice that is killing me?
12452	Will you promise, Harold?"
12452	Wo n''t you, now, Moll?"
12452	Would you from your heart assert that this government is not hostile to Southern slavery?"
12452	Would you not have fought under the same provocation?"
12452	Would you see Arthur?"
12452	You come from Virginia, do n''t you?"
12452	You know I do n''t care about the girl; so what difference does it make to you, if we allow her to think that she''s my lawful wife?
12452	You know him, do you not?"
12452	You love him dearly, do n''t you?"
12452	You surely will not lend your voice to this rebellion?"
12452	You will at least allow me to visit the party?"
12452	are you suffering, my poor boy?"
12452	asked the officer;"was he of rank?"
12452	continued Rawbon, losing his quiet, mocking tone, and fairly screaming with excitement,"do you see this?"
12452	do you think I''m going to make that a secret?
12452	mad?"
12452	what do you mean?"
12452	what else but thou Gives safety, strength, and glory to a people?"
12452	what strange tale is this?"
12452	why did you not save him?"
12452	why have I not heard it oftener to comfort my old age?"
12452	your hand is cold-- or is it but the chill of death upon my own?
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?"
41962	Again, who stands sponsor?
41962	An dat?
41962	An''then?
41962	An''why maun they gae callin''him''Black''Ferguson?
41962	And her reward?
41962	And that?
41962	And the Factor has set out to raze Dumarge as he planned?
41962	And was it not so?
41962	And was there anyone in the bow?
41962	And where are they, do you know?
41962	And where is Funster?
41962	And why?
41962	And you will forever swear by these Nor''westers?
41962	Any news of the Factor''s daughter?
41962	Any trace, any sight of her?
41962	Are they all in?
41962	Are we all here?
41962	Are you crazed with your wound?
41962	Are you crazy? 41962 Are you hurt, daughter?
41962	Are you mad, girl?
41962	Are you mad?
41962	Are you ready, men?
41962	Burke,he asked,"can you corroborate this poor fool''s statement?
41962	But what can two men do?
41962	But what if you have n''t?
41962	But why? 41962 By whom?"
41962	By whom?
41962	Can a man not speak with his wife?
41962	Can the post be deserted? 41962 Clerk?
41962	Could n''t I?
41962	Dey send heem out?
41962	Did n''t Lazard attack him?
41962	Did n''t you know I drank myself and parents into disgrace at home? 41962 Did you ever see a panther stalk a fawn?"
41962	Did you ever see such a figure? 41962 Do I look black?"
41962	Do n''t you?
41962	Do you believe in God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost?
41962	Do you find her, Father?
41962	Do you give in when there is a tribe at your back? 41962 Do you know him?"
41962	Do you lie?
41962	Do you, Charles Ian Macleod, renounce the devil, his angels and all their evil works?
41962	Drinkin''any?
41962	Escaped? 41962 Even if he could comprehend no single word of it?
41962	Faint- hearted, Father? 41962 Fair?
41962	Free traders, I suppose?
41962	Gone? 41962 Good journey?"
41962	Got de fiddle ready, Baptiste?
41962	Grateful? 41962 Have you no spirit?"
41962	He has won? 41962 Honor?"
41962	How came Black Ferguson to seize her, then?
41962	How do you know that?
41962	How do you like the weather?
41962	How is everything at Oxford House, Basil?
41962	How many Indians have yet to get their debt?
41962	How old were the children?
41962	How was that?
41962	How''d it happen?
41962	How''s the English clerk?
41962	How, my brother?
41962	How?
41962	How?
41962	How?
41962	I mean what sort of spirit holds the real supremacy?
41962	In dis blizzard? 41962 Is she so fair, then?"
41962	Is there nothing of the man about this Nor''wester? 41962 Is this all?"
41962	It satisfies you still?
41962	La Roche? 41962 Macleod, eh?
41962	Man, man,cried Brochet earnestly,"have n''t you forgotten yet?
41962	Maskwa, are you sure you are not mistaken?
41962	My son-- my boy?
41962	No letter, Basil?
41962	No?
41962	Nor''westers, eh?
41962	Now what does that mean?
41962	See dat?
41962	See how they lie in a curve? 41962 She is in Running Wolf''s camp?
41962	Sir?
41962	Sound lak de spreeng, eh?
41962	Spirit Bay?
41962	Strong Father did not think that any of the French Hearts were so near?
41962	Strong Father,he began in a low voice,"does a lost man throw away his rifle and his food?"
41962	That? 41962 The Cree joined them, eh?
41962	The Nor''westers-- directly?
41962	The name this child is to bear with honor through life?
41962	The password?
41962	The trading room?
41962	This Niskitowaney train?
41962	To send your enemy warning?
41962	To which of our parties do you belong? 41962 W''at you doin''?"
41962	Was St. John anything like Du Longe?
41962	Was that a wise doing, Strong Father?
41962	Was that last answer of yours lie or loyalty?
41962	We-- of the post?
41962	Well?
41962	Well?
41962	Well?
41962	What about Beaver Tail the Iroquois who failed to return the required value of pelts in the spring?
41962	What brought you here?
41962	What did he look like, Terence?
41962	What did you use? 41962 What do you know?"
41962	What do you mean, Maskwa?
41962	What do you want?
41962	What in Rupert''s name is the matter with you?
41962	What is it, Maskwa?
41962	What is it?
41962	What is to be done with them?
41962	What is your will?
41962	What news?
41962	What now?
41962	What one?
41962	What sort of men were they?
41962	What trick are you playing now?
41962	What was Gaspard doing?
41962	What was it?
41962	What''s that yarn you started to tell back there about bein''carried over this rickety dam?
41962	What''s that you say?
41962	What''s that?
41962	What''s the matter?
41962	What''s up?
41962	What''s wrong with you there?
41962	What''s wrong, Basil?
41962	What''s wrong?
41962	What''s your name?
41962	What?
41962	What?
41962	What?
41962	When?
41962	Where have you been all day? 41962 Where in the devil did you get such muscles?"
41962	Where is the youthful brave who can follow my tracks?
41962	Where was he shot?
41962	Where''s Brochet?
41962	Where''s Father Brochet?
41962	Where''s the clerk?
41962	Where?
41962	Who comes dere?
41962	Who in all the angels''category is that?
41962	Who is dying?
41962	Who is the male parent, the father of the child?
41962	Who knows?
41962	Who married them?
41962	Who speaks?
41962	Who stands as sponsor for this infant?
41962	Who stands sponsor?
41962	Who steals our women?
41962	Who were those messengers at the gates?
41962	Who would harm a silly head?
41962	Who you t''ink eet was? 41962 Who''s dis?"
41962	Who''s your Factor?
41962	Who?
41962	Whom?
41962	Whose feet are in those shoes?
41962	Whose feet?
41962	Whose picture was it?
41962	Whose?
41962	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
41962	Why do you tell me this?
41962	Why does Running Wolf wish you to stay?
41962	Why not send a spy among them?
41962	Why not?
41962	Why refer to it now?
41962	Why so much haste?
41962	Why there?
41962	Why? 41962 Why?"
41962	Why?
41962	Why?
41962	Why?
41962	Will you go in first?
41962	Will you hold it till I come?
41962	Would you-- ever break your allegiance?
41962	Yes, and where in thunder are they now?
41962	You are heading for Brondel?
41962	You be Engleesh? 41962 You have heard, Strong Father?"
41962	You have heard?
41962	You knew it was coming?
41962	You knew it?
41962	You knew we had captured Fort Brondel, then?
41962	You know the beaver dam, the wall across the meadows?
41962	You remember it, the new dam we found some moons ago?
41962	You saw that photograph?
41962	You sneaked? 41962 You think me a hunted criminal?"
41962	You think so?
41962	You were satisfied with that information, were you?
41962	You will swear by a lot of frontier ruffians herded under the leadership of such a scoundrel as Black Ferguson? 41962 You''ve come over from Nelson House, have you?"
41962	You?
41962	Your vow?
41962	_ Mais_, who dis new clerk?
41962	_ Mon Dieu_, dat so?
41962	_ Qui vive?_asked the keeper of the post gate doubtfully.
41962	A quarry?"
41962	All gone?
41962	An''phwat the divil''s the use o''askin''?
41962	And why?
41962	And yet, why is there no sign of life?
41962	And you?
41962	Are we, Garfield?"
41962	Are you hurt?"
41962	Are you not grateful?
41962	Are you, in one mad moment, going to lose your grip?"
41962	Baptiste''s smile grew more mischievous as he continued:"_ Te souvient- il de cette amie, Douce compagne de ma vie?
41962	Better than yours, what?"
41962	Black Ferguson, of de Nor''westaires, mebbe?"
41962	But how long can she play this pretty game?
41962	But in the midst of all the conflicts, the defeats, the triumphs, who is the real victor?"
41962	But why have you come, Strong Father, with so many canoes?
41962	But you were legally married?"
41962	But, God of Heaven, what is happening?"
41962	Can ye no see it''s heat they want?"
41962	Did he fall in the fight?"
41962	Did you ever see her like, Father Marcin?
41962	Did you order no pursuit?"
41962	Do n''t you understand?"
41962	Do you attend?"
41962	Do you build a new post?
41962	Do you follow me?"
41962	Do you know him?
41962	Do you know what danger you stand in?"
41962	Do you pretend to suspect Gaspard?"
41962	Do you understand me?"
41962	Do you understand, Running Wolf?"
41962	Does Strong Father remember the ambush on Caribou Point when we thought to take the leader?
41962	Does it satisfy you, Running Fire?"
41962	Does that fit in with her vow?
41962	Does this lady lean toward bigamy?"
41962	Eh, Garfield?"
41962	Eh, Macleod?
41962	Eh, Terence Burke?"
41962	Eh, dat so, M''sieu Burke?"
41962	Eh, men?"
41962	Eh,_ mon ami_?
41962	Else why was it kept up?
41962	From the moment of flight?"
41962	Going over to the Mission?"
41962	Good Lord-- what''s here?
41962	Great God, do you think I''ll leave her in that brute''s power?
41962	Had he no thought of your rights and the rights of the child?"
41962	Has the Nor''wester had speech with Desirée?"
41962	Have they had warning and fled?"
41962	Have you any objection to his work as a clerk?"
41962	He intends giving the babe his own----""He does?"
41962	How I know you be huntin''de girl?"
41962	How about his vice?"
41962	How could I know that the plan arranged by Ferguson through Gaspard Follet was the very thing that suited his evil intentions?
41962	How could he be?
41962	How could she know that the men of the party had had their orders from Black Ferguson before they departed on their mission?
41962	How did you find out I was here-- and alone?"
41962	How is it their cunning brought them nothing?"
41962	How is that?"
41962	How, in heaven''s name, could a man be made from a bit of slime, a rotten shell, and a colored rag?
41962	If he were sunk in debauchery from the very day of our marriage?
41962	Is Black Ferguson with her there?"
41962	Is it not so with your people, my friend?"
41962	Is it not so, Strong Father?"
41962	Is there anything I can do for you?"
41962	Is this an idiot''s fancy?"
41962	Is this how you show your courage?
41962	Macleod has ordered me to build at once the new post on the site I selected----""Kamattawa?"
41962	My God, who could-- now?"
41962	Now do you understand?"
41962	Now what cursed trickery is this?"
41962	Or do you fight the French Hearts?"
41962	Or is he?"
41962	Phwat''s the use o''dallyin''loike this?
41962	Si beau?
41962	Son coeur.__ Oh, qui rendra mon Hélène, Et la montagne, et le grand chêne?
41962	The Factor has won at last?"
41962	To the Fool, he added:"Gaspard, is this the same person you saw?"
41962	To the Nor''west messengers he cried whimsically:"The password?"
41962	To the idiot, he added:"Do you know where you are at all?"
41962	W''ere you be see dem, Maurice?"
41962	Was Glyndon with them?
41962	Was he going for the christening also?
41962	Was he going for the service?
41962	We''d look fine playing a single- handed game like that, would n''t we?
41962	What do you know?"
41962	What do you think of my reasoning, Father?
41962	What foolery is that?
41962	What good will it do?
41962	What has Black Ferguson, a Nor''wester, to do with our Indians?"
41962	What is the loyalty of old service to a woman?"
41962	What is your will?"
41962	What then, my worthy priest?
41962	What then?
41962	What''ll you do about that binding?
41962	When they are swept out of the country, where else can the old fool trade?"
41962	Where have you come from, Father?"
41962	Where''s Maskwa?"
41962	Who brought the news?
41962	Who comes?"
41962	Who gave them notice of the movements of our fur trains?
41962	Who had planned the surprise with the French Hearts?
41962	Who knows?"
41962	Who led us there?
41962	Who warned the Crees to fall upon you as you journeyed to Kamattawa?
41962	Who was it?
41962	Why do n''t we take these Nor''west divils by the scruffs o''their necks an''shake them?
41962	Why not follow, rather, our friend Glyndon''s move?"
41962	Why serve a man with a supposed stain upon him?
41962	Why will you keep this barrier between us?"
41962	Why?
41962	Will you swear to him?"
41962	Witchcraft?"
41962	With what news?"
41962	Would n''t it be well for you to go back?
41962	Would you?"
41962	You goin''see her?"
41962	You got to it and sneaked?
41962	You have a copy of his register?"
41962	You know, I suppose, about-- about Glyndon?"
41962	You know?"
41962	You not for ver''long out?"
41962	You see how it swung?
41962	You understand?"
41962	no, can one love a sot, a beast?"
17498	Ah, did he say that?
17498	Am I not that, Edwin? 17498 And what did you do?"
17498	Another''s? 17498 As the Lady Mary''s was?"
17498	As to your caring for me, or your jealousy? 17498 But can you not tell me who he is, and what his degree?"
17498	But is that really the way you-- they dance it? 17498 Captain Brandon, did you say?"
17498	Caskoden, did you tell him?
17498	Could you make him Duke of Suffolk?
17498	Dare I hope?
17498	Did you not like to hear me say that-- that I-- loved you?
17498	Do I understand that you are Master Charles Brandon, the king''s friend?
17498	Do n''t you know genuine out- and- out goodness when you see it? 17498 Do you believe he will?"
17498	Do you know what you refuse?
17498	Do you play triumph?
17498	Do you really think so? 17498 Do you regret coming, Lady Mary?"
17498	Do you think I left all my wits down in Suffolk? 17498 Do you think he will tell the cause of the killing?"
17498	Do you think so?
17498	Do you wish me to come to your bed?
17498	Eh? 17498 Have you seen her?"
17498	He did?
17498	How are we to avoid it? 17498 How can that be?"
17498	How dare you watch me, hussy?
17498	How do you do, Master Brandon?
17498	How do you know that I want to purchase aught in any way, Master Wolsey? 17498 How does one procure passage?"
17498	How long has this been going on?
17498	How many go out in her; and are there any women?
17498	I know only too well that you are different from other men, and-- and I, too, am different from other women-- am I not?
17498	I thought you wished me to teach you the new dance?
17498	I wonder if your prodigy plays cards; that is, such as we ladies play?
17498	Indeed?
17498	Is it so bad as that?
17498	Is the course you advise as you would wish to be done by?
17498	Is the stranger one whom you would not want?
17498	Jane, you could not love him, could you?
17498	Lady Mary, how can you speak so? 17498 Married to Brandon with your hair down?"
17498	Mary, are you weeping?
17498	Mary, would you like to see me a corpse before to- morrow noon?
17498	My sister writing to Brandon? 17498 Not a duke; not an earl; not even a baron or knight?
17498	Now that I have said it, what is my reward?
17498	Now, sir, I want you to tell me the truth; why do you refuse my invitations and so persistently keep away from me? 17498 Oh, Sir Edwin,"began Mary, who was weeping,"was ever woman in such frightful trouble?
17498	Shall I not have what music and dances I want at my own balls?
17498	She did not tell you that?
17498	So you want me to ride with you?
17498	So,continued Mary, evidently somewhat piqued,"he did not think his presentation to me a thing worth mentioning?
17498	Then is it something you wish me to say?
17498	Then those mythological compliments,continued Mary,"do n''t you dislike them?"
17498	Then why did you not dance with me the other evening?
17498	There is no answer, dear lady-- I beg you-- oh, do you not see--"Yes, yes; but answer my question; am I not kind-- more than you deserve?
17498	Was it that bead- eyed little mummy who suggested it?
17498	Was there ever a goodlier couple?
17498	Well, what do you want? 17498 Well?"
17498	What are we to do about it?
17498	What do I think of my new friend?
17498	What in the name of heaven have we to give him?
17498	What is it? 17498 What is it?
17498	What is it?
17498	What is the matter, dear?
17498	What is the matter? 17498 What is the trouble, Mary?"
17498	What is the trouble?
17498	What is this you are telling me, Sir Edwin? 17498 What is this?"
17498	What way, Mary?
17498	What will you do for him, brother?
17498	When will he leave?
17498	Where to look?
17498	Which shall it be, La Galliard or the new dance?
17498	Who told you of it?
17498	Who?
17498	Why?
17498	Will he be at the dance and banquet to- night?
17498	''Little,''did I say?
17498	Adroit, was n''t that?
17498	After a few minutes of gay conversation, in which we all joined, Mary asked:"What shall we do?
17498	Am I?"
17498	And can you find it in your heart to make of it a shame to me-- that of which I was so proud?"
17498	And he did not boast about having the better of me?
17498	And the queen?
17498	And was he not suffering at that moment because of this great service, performed at my request and in my place?
17498	And who knows but that the author''s title would have proved just the weight to sink a fine book into obscurity?
17498	And who was he?
17498	Are you not proud to have outwitted one poor heart- broken girl?
17498	Before the play was resumed Wolsey stepped softly around to the king and asked:"Shall I affix your majesty''s seal to Brandon''s pardon?"
17498	Bold?
17498	Both sides shouted,"Who comes there?"
17498	Bradhurst, a surly old half pirate of the saltiest pattern, answered:"Ill?
17498	Brandon insisted:"But no women are going; as I told you, they would not take one; besides, how could you escape?
17498	Brandon knew her varying expressions so well that he saw there was something wanting, so he asked:"Is there something you wish to say?"
17498	Buckingham shall pay for this with his head; but how could I know?
17498	But what would the king say?
17498	But why do you ask?"
17498	But why do you call me''Lady''?
17498	But-- oh!--do you wish to hear me say it?"
17498	Ca n''t you tell?"
17498	Can he not see that I could not live through a week of this marriage?
17498	Can it be possible that they are braver than we?
17498	Can you not see that I would give this hand, or my eyes, almost my life, just to fall upon my face in front of Charles Brandon at this moment?
17498	Caskoden, is that you?
17498	Caskoden, what shall I do?
17498	Charles Brandon.... Tower Hill?...
17498	Cheap?
17498	Cheap?
17498	Could Brandon dance?
17498	Could a command to duty have come at a more inopportune time?
17498	Could it really be true?
17498	Did he tell you?"
17498	Did their faults make them less attractive?
17498	Did you ever know anything so bold and transparent?
17498	Did you expect Captain Brandon to stand back and not defend me, when that wretch was tearing my garments off?"
17498	Did you not tell her?
17498	Did you tell any one, Sir Edwin?"
17498	Different?
17498	Do I hear aright?
17498	Do n''t they, Jane?"
17498	Do n''t you think you should have told him the truth, or have evaded it in some way?"
17498	Do you hear?
17498	Do you hear?
17498	Do you hear?"
17498	Do you know nothing of it?"
17498	Do you know the state of his feelings?"
17498	Do you not know that a woman with a love in her heart such as I have for him is safe from every one and everything?
17498	Do you not remember?
17498	Do you promise?
17498	Do you think I am as vile as you because I have the misfortune to be your sister, or that Charles Brandon is like you simply because he is a man?"
17498	Do you wonder she had an exalted estimate of her own value?
17498	Do you wonder she was full of dread and fear, and resisted with the desperation of death?
17498	Does it not look as if wild life in New Spain is my only chance?"
17498	Frightened?
17498	Has she not won everything her heart longed for?
17498	Have I always been so?
17498	Have I not enough already?
17498	Have you not wit enough to know that?"
17498	He promised me he never would; but suppose he should fail in his word, as I have to- day failed in mine?
17498	He said good- humoredly:"What, shall you have all the laugh in your sleeve at my expense?
17498	He was about to leave the room when he turned to Mary, saying:"By the way, sister, can you have Brandon here by Sunday next?
17498	Henry turned to Wolsey:"Have you ever heard anything equal to it, my Lord Bishop?"
17498	Her eyes flashed a fire that made even the king draw back as she exclaimed:"You give me that name and expect me to remember you are my brother?
17498	How about the first time I met you?
17498	How can you?
17498	How can you?"
17498	How does it compare with your faith in me, a woman, whom all the instincts of a manly nature should dispose to trust?
17498	How is it?
17498	How much is it and to whom is it owing?
17498	How much?
17498	How now, Master of the Dance?
17498	How old are you?"
17498	How sounds it, Master Caskoden?"
17498	I have been expecting you; why did not my brother come?"
17498	I have heard of the pangs of jealousy, and if the fear of a rival is so great what would the reality be?
17498	I heard her inquire:"Who was your companion, brother?"
17498	I looked at the letter a moment and said, in all seriousness:"Your majesty, had I not better provide an extra box for it?"
17498	I suppose there is where you learned it?
17498	I supposed, of course, that day he would contrive some way to be presented to me....""You did?"
17498	I then brought the battle to close quarters at once, and, with my arm uninterrupted at my lady''s waist, asked:"Did you not tell her so?
17498	I was standing near the queen, who called to me:"Who is the handsome stranger that so gracefully asked our license to run?"
17498	I wonder if Judson thought him modest?"
17498	I wondered what was coming next, but my curiosity was more than satisfied when the king asked:"So Caskoden was present at all your interviews?"
17498	If it were true, would not Brandon have told it at his trial?"
17498	In God''s name, Mary Tudor, of what stuff are you made?
17498	In a moment Mary sprang to her feet, exclaiming:"Master Brandon condemned to death and you and I here talking and moaning and weeping?
17498	In truth, I can not bear this at all; it is killing me, so what would it be when you are gone and I am the wife of Louis?
17498	Is anything wrong?"
17498	Is he not?"
17498	Is it any wonder Mary''s gallant but womanly spirit sank low in the face of all those terrors?
17498	Is that it?
17498	Is that not true?"
17498	Is there?
17498	Jane tells me you are going to New Spain?"
17498	Kind?
17498	Married to Brandon?
17498	Mary at once began to make her way over to the corner, and I heard her say:"Master Brandon, will you dance with me?"
17498	Mary thereupon turned quickly to me:"Master, are our musicians weary that they stop before we are through?"
17498	Mary took it as it sounded, and, in unfeigned surprise, exclaimed angrily:"Leave you?
17498	Master Brandon, will you dance with me?"
17498	My offer was satisfactory, for what more can a man do than pledge his life for his friend?
17498	No man knows another man''s heart, much less a woman''s, so how can he judge?
17498	Now I know you will; you would not make me_ beg_ twice for anything?"
17498	Now is not that kind in me?"
17498	Now lives there another man who would have taken so much coaxing?"
17498	Now what do you say to that, sir?"
17498	Now what do you think of me as a flatterer?
17498	Now who could have foretold this?
17498	Now, are you satisfied, my modest one?
17498	Now, what do you think of this new friend of yours?
17498	Of how many of these creatures who laugh when the king laughs could I say as much?"
17498	Of what use are''other days,''anyway?
17498	Of what use, let me ask, is a friend unless you can unload your heart upon him?
17498	On the evening of the day Mary came home to Greenwich, Brandon asked:"Who and what on earth is this wonderful Mary I hear so much about?
17498	Perhaps you must have the queen or the Blessed Virgin?
17498	Shall I ever forget that summer day?
17498	Shall we ever get home alive, do you think?"
17498	She gave a fluttering little laugh, and, with hanging head, continued:"Tell me, is not the king''s sister of quality sufficient to suit you?
17498	She looked up with a light in her eyes and asked:"What is the debt?
17498	She saw she was cornered, and replied, with a toss of her saucy little head:"But what if I do not wish?"
17498	Should we not, ladies?"
17498	Sir Edwin, what if I should catch it?
17498	Sir Edwin, you were always present when I was with him until after we left for Bristol; did you ever see anything of the sort?"
17498	Sir, do you know what that-- first-- kiss was to me?
17498	So I took comfort on faith from her, and asked:"Do you remember what you said should happen before we return to England?"
17498	So the lady wants her Brandon, and does n''t want her Louis, yet is willing to obey her dear, kind brother?
17498	Tell me frankly; am I not?
17498	Tell me now?"
17498	Tell me what I have done to deserve it?
17498	That it is her sheet anchor, sure and fast?
17498	That our bravery is of the vaunting kind that telleth of itself?
17498	The king continued:"I suppose he helped you to escape?"
17498	The king soon asked:"But what are you doing here?
17498	The queen turned to Henry, who was laughing, and angrily demanded:"Will your majesty permit me to be thus insulted in your very presence?"
17498	Then looking up at him with a touch of consternation:"Or are you laughing at me?"
17498	Then the tears came to her eyes, and half angrily, half hysterically, shaking me by the arm, she continued:"Do you not know?
17498	Then turning impatiently to the persons gathered around:"Does it require all of you, standing there like gaping bumpkins, to tighten my girth?
17498	Then turning to the princess:"Was it at any time possible for him to have given you a love powder; or did he ever make any signs or passes over you?"
17498	Then turning to us:"What ought I to do for one who is willing to stoop from so high an estate to honor me and be my wife?"
17498	Then what do you think the impudent fellow said?"
17498	Then, meditatively:"And at his trial he did not tell the reason for the killing?
17498	They are all for a man; then why do I not look like one, I ask?
17498	They have hardly buried Louis as yet, have they?"
17498	They rose and came to us, holding each other''s hands, and Mary asked, looking up to him:"Shall we tell them?"
17498	This was comforting, if not satisfying, and loosened my tongue:"Jane, you know my heart is full of love for you--""Will the universe crumble?"
17498	Upon entering the king''s presence he asked,"Where have you been, Sir Edwin?
17498	Want it?
17498	Was I kind then?
17498	Was not I, too, greatly indebted to him?
17498	Was there ever so glorious a calm after such a storm?
17498	Was this the answer to all his prayers,"Lead me not into temptation"?
17498	Was this the sum total of all his wise determinations made at the cost of so much pain and effort?
17498	We found Jane crouching on the floor in a corner half dead with fright from the noise and tumult-- and where do you think we found her mistress?
17498	Were you not surprised when Sir Edwin told you?"
17498	What about him?
17498	What about his suffering?
17498	What are you talking of, my lord?
17498	What did it all mean?
17498	What is it that despite everything shows so unmistakably feminine?
17498	What is it, after all, and how can we analyze it?
17498	What letter could it have been?
17498	What say you, my Lord of York?"
17498	What shall we do?
17498	What was to be done?
17498	What will it be when she is the wife of the king of France?
17498	When they came up I was greeted in chorus:"Where is the princess?"
17498	Where is the boldness of which we used to have so much?
17498	Which?"
17498	Who appointed you, let me ask, to guard my door?
17498	Who is he?
17498	Who would live in a musty palace when one has within reach such a home, and that, too, with you?"
17498	Why build up hopes only to be cast down?"
17498	Why could you not have told me that at first?
17498	Why did I ever come to this court?
17498	Why_ did_ I go?
17498	Will one of you suggest something?"
17498	Will you walk with us, sir?"
17498	With your-- their arm around my-- a lady''s waist?"
17498	Would I live again my life?
17498	Would I?
17498	Would not compromise me, who had served him so ill, even to save his own life?
17498	Yet I was a cheerful giver of that great gift, was I not?
17498	You are going to kill him?"
17498	You did not expect this, Master Brandon, after my reception of you the other morning?
17498	You will furnish him all the trouble he wants, wo n''t you, sister?"
17498	You would spare me, would you?
17498	[ Illustration] After Wolsey had gone, Jane said to Mary:"Do n''t you think it would have been better had you sent a softer answer to your brother?
17498	asked Mary, in comical tribulation;"is not this a man''s doublet and hose, and this hat-- is it not a man''s hat?
17498	brother,"answered Mary softly, leaning affectionately against his bulky form;"do you suppose I would do that?
17498	but suppose he should?"
17498	do you really mean it?"
17498	do you?"
17498	of course not; why do you ask such a dreadful question?"
17498	returned the princess,"but what_ is_ good and what_ is_ wrong?
17498	screamed Mary;"what tale is this you bring to torture me?
17498	so innocently:"Would you like to dance?
17498	there should be no"over,"for who was she?
17498	what do you mean?
17498	why did I go?
17498	you have not?
17498	you think she does n''t?
17498	you want to pay the debt that I may have no excuse to remain?
4957	Ah, Ruez, you turned traitor, and betray me? 4957 Ah, countess, how can I ever repay such a debt as you put me under by this very touching kindness, this most sisterly consideration towards me?"
4957	Alas, alas, for me, what made thee ill?
4957	Alas, poor youth,said Lorenzo Bezan,"why didst thou peril thy life to save me from that wound?
4957	Am I, brother?
4957	And are you the daughter of that house?
4957	And for what, sister?
4957	And for what?
4957	And further, sister,continued the boy, sagely,"do you not know that we have been the indirect cause of this fearful sacrifice?"
4957	And how, pray, came you to surmise that?
4957	And is this Lieutenant Bezan?
4957	And leaped into the water to save a boy''s life who had fallen there?
4957	And now you would kill him?
4957	And on this you presume to establish an acquaintance?
4957	And she bathed my forehead, you say?
4957	And to no effect?
4957	And what may that be?
4957	And what should interest you, General Harero, in my fate? 4957 And who did, you think it was, brother?"
4957	And who is the lady, pray? 4957 And who is your lady, my good girl, if you please?"
4957	And whom was it?
4957	And why not, Ruez?
4957	And why, Ruez?
4957	And will hold me harmless?
4957	And you will ever love me?
4957	Are you going so soon?
4957	Are you in earnest? 4957 Are you serious, captain?"
4957	But is he decidedly better?
4957	But more than that I discovered from the lady herself?
4957	But seriously, where''s he from?
4957	But what''s the secret of Bezan''s good fortune?
4957	But why do you ask that?
4957	But why do you care so much about it, sister?
4957	But why do you ever wear that sober, sombre, and sad look upon that manly and intellectual face?
4957	Can you keep a secret?
4957	Can you so easily forget and forgive?
4957	Captain Bezan?
4957	Captain?
4957	Could I have done less, general?
4957	Count Basterio,said the queen,"where is this Colonel Bezan, whom you were to bring to us to- day?
4957	Did Isabella say that?
4957	Did he tell you that, Ruez?
4957	Did she weep?
4957	Did you notice how stoutly that Lieutenant Bezan swam with me?
4957	Do I look thus?
4957	Do I? 4957 Do you desire to see her?"
4957	Do you live far from here, then?
4957	Do you mean so, sister?
4957	Do you not know, sister, that to- morrow Captain Bezan is sentenced to die?
4957	Do you think he''s very pale, Ruez?
4957	Do you think him any better than he was this morning?
4957	Do you think him so handsome?
4957	Do you think so, Ruez?
4957	Father, do I not love thee and sister Isabella above all else on earth?
4957	Fie, fie, my daughter; thou, the prettiest bird in all the island, to absent thyself from the presence on such an occasion? 4957 Fifty doubloons?"
4957	Forgive me, Countess Moranza, pray forgive me?
4957	From the lady? 4957 Has our father seen the governor- general, Ruez?"
4957	Has she gone?
4957	Have I not always paid you well when employed by me, lieutenant?
4957	Have I won renown, promotion, and extended fame to no purpose, at last?
4957	Have n''t you heard of his saving the life of young Gonzales, who fell into the bay from the parapet of the Plato?
4957	Have you not heard your mistress speak of him at all?
4957	Have you not yourself intimated that Captain Bezan was to suffer owing to his interest and services for us?
4957	Have you the letter of challenge that Captain Bezan sent?
4957	He is worse, then, much worse?
4957	He will recover now?
4957	He''s all covered with scars, you say?
4957	How can you ask such a question, sister? 4957 How could you have so deceived yourself?
4957	How dare you, sir, to address such language to me?
4957	How did you discover her? 4957 How do you know, father?"
4957	How do you think Captain Bezan is, to- day?
4957	How is he?
4957	How is it possible for the queen to know my secret? 4957 How is she, sir?"
4957	How long shall I go on in my good fortune?
4957	I was sure he would drown; did n''t it seem so to you, sister?
4957	I wonder who it can be?
4957	I wonder,said he to himself, somewhat curiously,"why Ruez does not come to- day?
4957	Impertinence, lady?
4957	In disguise?
4957	In what respect, as having already been in love?
4957	Indeed, do you know us, then?
4957	Is he so popular as that?
4957	Is it not enough?
4957	Is it not so, sister?
4957	Is it so, Isabella?
4957	Is that all?
4957	Is there fear of waking him, do you think?
4957	Is this not the young man whom I have lately promoted for gallantry?
4957	Isabella Gonzales?
4957	It is very cold, is it not?
4957	Know you the family whom you have thus served?
4957	Lorenzo Bezan fond of my daughter, and she of him?
4957	Love her, my liege?
4957	Love like thine should be its own reward; she was proud, too proud to return thy love; was it not so, general?
4957	Love you, Lorenzo Bezan?
4957	May I bathe his temples with this Florida water?
4957	Most like, most like; but what does she on this side? 4957 Music?"
4957	My liberty? 4957 Need I say how true I have been to the love I have cherished for you?
4957	No little boon- no service you would like to trust to a friend and comrade?
4957	Now?
4957	O, he''s a gentleman, then, and not a professional cut- throat?
4957	Of company eight?
4957	Of me?
4957	Of the sixth infantry?
4957	Of whom do you speak?
4957	Persecutions?
4957	Shall I put my words in the form of an order?
4957	Sister,said Ruez, to Isabella, a few days after her marriage with the lieutenant- governor,"are you going to have Lorenzo Bezan cashiered?
4957	Sister,whispered Ruez,"did you hear what those people said?"
4957	Sister?
4957	So soon? 4957 So you still propose to continue your persecutions towards this lady?"
4957	Startled at what, Ruez?
4957	Stay, did he not murmur something, then?
4957	Stop?
4957	Strange,thought the prisoner- he knew it for Ruez Gonzales''s voice at once;"where can that boy be secreted?"
4957	Ten, senor? 4957 That was my word; what other term can express unwelcome visits?"
4957	The lady''s name- did he tell you that?
4957	The new lieutenant- general?
4957	Then why say that he''s not rough and tough? 4957 There is, then, no hope for her, no possibility of recovery?"
4957	To Cuba, my liege?
4957	We, then, have your free consent as to our early union, Don Gonzales?
4957	Well, Ruez?
4957	Well, brother, what of that?
4957	Well, lady?
4957	Well, sir, did you obtain me those keys?
4957	What angel was that?
4957	What is it, general?
4957	What know you of these matters?
4957	What possible news can there be that I can feel interested in?
4957	What sort of spirit has befriended you, Colonel Bezan?
4957	What was it?
4957	What, brother?
4957	Where last thou heard of me, then?
4957	Where shall I be most likely to meet him, think you?
4957	Where will you stop, colonel?
4957	Where, count?
4957	Who are you?
4957	Who called you, just now, sister?
4957	Who do you speak of, Isabella?
4957	Who introduced you, sir, to these people?
4957	Who is it?
4957	Who sends these welcome gifts to Captain Bezan?
4957	Who, lady?
4957	Why do n''t he mount? 4957 Why do you use that word so decidedly?"
4957	Why not, Ruez?
4957	Why not? 4957 Why so?"
4957	Why, Ruez, what does this mean? 4957 Why, Ruez,"said the prisoner, no less delighted than was the boy,"how was it possible for you to gain admittance to me?
4957	Why, brother?
4957	Why, do you wish to die?
4957	Why, sir,said the old man,"what possible chance could have brought you so fortunately to our rescue here, a dozen leagues from the city?"
4957	Why, that the page saved the life of the lieutenant- governor, Lorenzo Bezan?
4957	Why, yes, father; I do n''t see anything so very strange, do you?
4957	Will you not come in and refresh yourself? 4957 Would you have me do otherwise, sir?"
4957	Would you like to serve me again in a still more profitable job?
4957	Yes, brother, pray, how is Captain Bezan, to- day? 4957 Yes, you know he challenged the general?"
4957	Yes; when will you have done with promotion?-at a general''s commission?
4957	You did not know us, then?
4957	You know not the reason that has induced this conduct?
4957	You love him?
4957	You love the hound?
4957	You refuse these terms?
4957	You see this purse?
4957	You think it is like her?
4957	You thus risked your life, then, for strangers?
4957	You were on the quay night before last, were you not?
4957	You will not consider this for a moment? 4957 Your commander is General Harero?"
4957	A countess?
4957	A soldier to marry?
4957	Ah, Isabella, what have I not suffered for thy love?
4957	Alas, what knew she of the scene before her?
4957	Are you going to complain of him, as you promised me you should do?"
4957	Art sick, brother, that you are so depressed?"
4957	As large?
4957	Bezan, whence come you with so bright a face?"
4957	But what are they?
4957	But what cared Lieutenant Bezan for his frowns?
4957	But what means that singular murmur so audible along the line- that movement of surprise and astonishment observed in all directions?
4957	But what use is all this information to me, save to render me the more miserable?
4957	But what was the meaning of those twelve musketeers all missing their aim?
4957	But what was to be done?
4957	But where is he?
4957	But why should she be startled so?"
4957	Canst thou speak, and tell me who thou art, and what I shall do for thee?"
4957	Could he be dreaming?
4957	Could he bear to be insulted thus at every turn by such a man as General Harero?
4957	Do n''t you remember the proverb?
4957	Do n''t you think him a fine soldier, General Harero?"
4957	Do you say that he talked of Senorita Isabella in the hours of his delirium?"
4957	Do you wonder that I am sometimes sad at these recollections?
4957	Fortune?
4957	Had Lorenzo Bezan deceived this high- born and noble lady, and leaving her to follow him, came hither, once more to strive for her love?
4957	Had he not been successful beyond any reasonable hope?
4957	Had he not told his love?
4957	Had not the clouds in the horizon of his love greatly thinned in numbers?
4957	Had not this high- born and proud lady publicly saluted him?
4957	Had she lived to see such a sight- lived to see another preferred to herself?
4957	Her entire estates of Moranza, in Seville- a princely fortune given to him thus?
4957	How by my side in battle, in my dreams by the camp fire, and filling my waking thoughts, you have ever been with me in spirit?
4957	How could he, with no powers of utterance, have done that for himself, which we poor gallants so fail in doing?"
4957	How could you possibly suppose that one in your sphere of life could hope to be united to one in mine?"
4957	How do I know but it may be the money, not Isabella, that he wants?"
4957	I am condemned to die, and do you come to mock me?"
4957	I resolved to follow you- do all in my power to make you happy-- ask of you sometimes to remember me-- and then--""O, what then?"
4957	I was but a poor soldier; what else might I expect but scorn if I dared to love her?
4957	I''m sure I did not; and why did I give it to him?
4957	Is there aught I can do for you before we march?"
4957	Is there no power can give us an insight into the hidden destiny of ourselves?
4957	It is a very unfrequented spot- who can be near?
4957	Master Ruez, how do you do?"
4957	May I trust to you, sir, in this little matter?"
4957	Now I review the past, what single token or evidence has she given to me of particular regard?
4957	Pray, are you ill?"
4957	Pray, my good girl, does he know your mistress very well?"
4957	Say, Isabella Gonzales, is this homage, so sincere, thus tried and true, unwelcome to you?
4957	She bit her fair lips in vexation; what should she write?
4957	Tears, did you say?"
4957	The gilded and jewelled fans rustle audibly( what would a Spanish or Creole lady do without a fan?
4957	The young officer being summoned by an orderly to his presence, was thus questioned:"You are Lieutenant Lorenzo Bezan?"
4957	There seemed to be some reason why she did not speak to him sooner, but at last she asked:"Well, Ruez, how is Captain Bezan, to- day?
4957	Was thinking of her, did we say?
4957	We say he loved you, and we doubt not you must have loved him; for how could it be otherwise?
4957	Well, I told him General Harero would not admit me, and when I told him all--""All of what, Ruez?"
4957	What cared the young officer that his commander had seen fit thus to frown upon him?
4957	What do you mean?"
4957	What do you refer to?"
4957	Where''s Carlo, Ruez?"
4957	Who ever shared a larger portion of the honorable favor of the queen than I do?
4957	You in love, man?
4957	You say this is the house of Don Gonzales?"
4957	You will grant it?"
4957	You will remember?"
4957	another?"
4957	ay, had he not kissed the hand of her he loved, at last, almost by her own consent?
4957	but no matter; I am going- let me see, where was I going?"
4957	do you falter, ye villains?
4957	do you fear a good sword with right to back it?"
4957	do you not know already?"
4957	do you not know?"
4957	does he love me still?
4957	father, what can be done for him?"
4957	has my time already come?
4957	have you been to the barracks to inquire?"
4957	have you forgotten your commission, sir?"
4957	he asked himself;"how long will it be before I shall again meet with a fierce rebuff in some quarter?
4957	he asked himself;"what care I for these unless shared in by her; unless her beautiful eyes approve, and her sweet lips acknowledge?
4957	is that his step?
4957	is there no means by which we can see the future?
4957	lady, how can I thank you in feeble words for this sweet ray of sunshine that you have cast athwart my dark and dreary path?
4957	must I stand here powerless, and see you, but an hour ago so perfectly well, so full of life and beauty, die without one effort to save you?"
4957	or do you, in return, love the devoted soldier, who has so long cherished you in his heart as a fit shrine to worship at?
4957	said the boy, eagerly,"what then?"
4957	that my full heart will sometimes speak in my face?"
4957	was he in his senses?
4957	was it not a shameless one?
4957	what has she done that any lady might not do for a gentleman friend?
4957	what was that?"
4957	why should all this be so?
4957	why should hearts be thus masked?"
4957	why were you so imprudent?
18086	house!---- d''ye think it was one house he kept over our heads?
18086	''"Well,"said Father Maloney to me,"why is n''t it to O''Brien that you speak with your scolding tongue?"
18086	''Ah,''cried CÃ © leste, weeping,''can it be true?
18086	''An''what can they say?
18086	''And are n''t you going to marry?''
18086	''And his green coat?''
18086	''And how do you know that, sir?''
18086	''And if I did, what has that to do with it?
18086	''And if you go to Mistress M''Leod, Mr. Howitt, will you just be kind enough to ask her how to cure poor Trilium?
18086	''And is it Torrance''s cow?''
18086	''And says I,"Are ye not afraid to hurry an innocent creature into the next world?"
18086	''And should we not all desire that?''
18086	''And this is bonnie Eelan Reid?''
18086	''And what did you say to Mistress Macdonald?''
18086	''And who will there be living in the house now?''
18086	''And you loved him?''
18086	''Are the_ Mysteries of Udolpho_ invited?''
18086	''Are ye wiser ner parson?''
18086	''Are you adding insult to injury by insinuating that either of us might bestow upon you----?''
18086	''Are you going far to- night?''
18086	''Are you not afraid of being beaten?''
18086	''Are you not hurt?''
18086	''Asides are allowed, of course?''
18086	''Ay me,''they said to one another,''did ye ever see the licht o''that?''
18086	''Ay,''she said,''and whose is the cow?''
18086	''But he wouldna be hurt in his mind, would he?
18086	''But if you do n''t know how to put them on how can you walk in them?''
18086	''But should you be afraid to die now?''
18086	''But what about the sacrament?''
18086	''But what''s to hinder that we may be like other folks is?
18086	''But why do you think she has suddenly stopped giving milk?''
18086	''But why?
18086	''But wo n''t you tell me if you are married or not?''
18086	''But you do not think that you have a power over other men like that?''
18086	''But you''ll tell me why you have asked?''
18086	''But, monsieur, to whom else can I apply?''
18086	''Can ye tell me the way to Mistress Macdonald''s?''
18086	''Can you tell me anything more about her?''
18086	''Can you tell me if there is any house within reach where I can stop for the night?''
18086	''Can you tell me the name of the young woman who passed down the road just now?''
18086	''Can you tell me, my girl, what time it is?''
18086	''Could n''t you get an old farmer to look at her, or a vet?''
18086	''Crumpets?''
18086	''Dare not, mademoiselle?''
18086	''Did St. John say that?''
18086	''Did any of you ever see an amethyst like this set in steel?''
18086	''Did he carry his silver- knobbed cane and wear his green coat, Jeanie?''
18086	''Did he come round by the yard to the dairy door?''
18086	''Did he send ye wi''the cup, Jeanie Trim?''
18086	''Did he, Jeanie?''
18086	''Did my father no''offer to send him home in the spring- cart?
18086	''Did ye never see a piece of paper that had his name on it, or a card, maybe?''
18086	''Did ye notice the fine frills that he has to his shirt?
18086	''Did you?''
18086	''Do n''t you detest Lady Clementina?''
18086	''Do n''t you know us, mother?''
18086	''Do n''t you see,''he said,''what disgrace you are heaping upon me?
18086	''Do n''t you speak English?''
18086	''Do n''t you think that you would have had some perception of it last night if I had been entirely unworthy?
18086	''Do you keep pigs?''
18086	''Do you know, Mrs. Yeander, that I am going to be married?''
18086	''Do you know,''asked the Father curiously,''what statement it was that your mother communicated to my friend who was here yesterday?''
18086	''Do you often take such long walks?''
18086	''Do you suppose it was the last time I was serving my term in gaol that I read our favourite novels?''
18086	''Does that seem at all likely?''
18086	''For what else are we placed in the world but to pass on to others the light that God has entrusted to us?''
18086	''Have you got a drawing of it now?''
18086	''He went away?''
18086	''Her what?''
18086	''How can we tell what you would do next?''
18086	''How can you doubt, sir, that you''ll be much happier with a wife to cook your meals regular, and no more bother about changements all your life?
18086	''How could you say that you would go?''
18086	''How did you know she was a witch?''
18086	''How did you know that, Jen?''
18086	''How do you expect me to know how to manage things that I have never handled in my life before?''
18086	''How many Jews will there be in the town?''
18086	''How should I know?
18086	''I hope Mrs. Moore is not very ill?''
18086	''I mean that if you say the soul is divided from the body at death----''''But it is-- ain''t it?''
18086	''I want to know this''( severely),''Was it you who got on to our sailing boat that other night?''
18086	''I wants to ask ye two questions; will ye answer like an honest man?''
18086	''I will-- I will only say----''''What?''
18086	''If I let you off, laddie, what will you do for me in return?''
18086	''If I may make so bold, sir, will you tell me what business it was my mother had with the young man yesterday or with yourself?''
18086	''In steel?
18086	''In that case, may I have dinner without growing grey?''
18086	''Is any one there?''
18086	''Is it Mistress Macdonald?''
18086	''Is it Mr. Kinnaird ye mean?''
18086	''Is it a star- amethyst indeed?''
18086	''Is it dutiful then of you''--he paused--''or of me?''
18086	''Is it that mademoiselle desires the ends cut?''
18086	''Is n''t it lovely?
18086	''Is n''t it lovely?
18086	''Is n''t there?''
18086	''Is she unkind to you?''
18086	''Is that sae?
18086	''Is the master of the house at home?''
18086	''Is''t larning ye''ve got?''
18086	''It is an old adage that"where there is a will there is a way,"and did I not walk on your most impossible snow- shoes and bring back your silver?''
18086	''Jacques Morin, what part of the house is open?
18086	''Kind is she?''
18086	''Knew what?''
18086	''Look here,''he said, with a little nervous shout of laughter,''do you not know you are hurting me?''
18086	''Lor''sir, do n''t you?
18086	''Muffins?''
18086	''My father does n''t know that he''s been here?''
18086	''Not either of you?''
18086	''Permit me, mademoiselle, would it not be better to remove the hat?
18086	''Shall I tell you?''
18086	''She told you why I treated her rudely?''
18086	''So you could not marry?''
18086	''Sometimes; why not?''
18086	''Surely ye''ve not forgotten Ann Johnston, ma''am?''
18086	''That''s enough to keep up a service, for some of them will be rich?''
18086	''The chief difficulty would be that they are usually married before they come to this country-- aren''t they, father?''
18086	''The soäl o''a man,''she repeated more distinctly,''ye knows what I mean surely?''
18086	''Then how is it you do n''t always keep up the service?''
18086	''Then tell me this-- What''s the soäl o''a man?''
18086	''To whom will you go?''
18086	''Was he riding his black mare, Jeanie Trim?''
18086	''Was''t a haër?''
18086	''Well, what family is there?''
18086	''What ages will they be?''
18086	''What did I see around me?''
18086	''What did I see?''
18086	''What did he say?
18086	''What did they know?''
18086	''What did ye say to him?''
18086	''What do they say?''
18086	''What does it matter?''
18086	''What for will ye no let me tell the master that he comes every day?''
18086	''What is the lady''s name?''
18086	''What like is she?''
18086	''What may I have the pleasure of showing madame?''
18086	''What virtue can there be in a stone, or a piece of metal, or an inscription?
18086	''What was the dream?''
18086	''What was''t ye seed then?''
18086	''What was''t ye seed, cutting them capers as if ye was shot, an''saying o''words neyther fit fur heaven above nor earth beneath?''
18086	''What was''t ye seed; was''t a snaïke?''
18086	''What would you do for_ any_ cow in that case?''
18086	''What''s his given name?
18086	''What''s this?''
18086	''Whatever made you think of it?''
18086	''When a man''s off his head or par''lysed, wi''no more life in him than babe unborn-- yet when he''s living and not dead-- where''s his soäl then?
18086	''Where did you get it, sister Matilda?''
18086	''Where did you get them, my dear?''
18086	''Where do you suppose his soul is?''
18086	''Which do you prefer-- to sleep in the barn, or that I should be undutiful and disobey my stepmother?''
18086	''Which ends?''
18086	''Which ends?''
18086	''Who are you?''
18086	''Who are you?''
18086	''Who d''ye think''s downstairs?
18086	''Who is Miss Blakely?''
18086	''Who was Jeanie Trim?''
18086	''Who was it that said to mademoiselle that her heart was bad?''
18086	''Why could n''t you go and give it to her, just as you have given it to me?''
18086	''Why did you not speak and tell me who you were?''
18086	''Why did you send me that letter?''
18086	''Why have n''t you the courage to act upon your conviction?
18086	''Why would they be telling him to bide away?''
18086	''Will you be my wife?''
18086	''Will you live here; Jen, where the neighbours distrust you?''
18086	''Wo n''t you believe that I know nothing whatever of the doings of this sneak- thief?''
18086	''Woman,''he said,''what have you told me this for?''
18086	''Would you rather see Mistress Macdonald die of starvation?''
18086	''Ye didna tell him I''d been looking for him, Jeanie Trim?''
18086	''Ye know who I am, ma''am?''
18086	''Ye know who I am?''
18086	''Ye told him I was ailing and couldna see him the day, Jeanie?''
18086	''Yes, I understand what you mean,''he said slowly,''and under that theory, the soul----''''Under what?''
18086	''Yes,''said the curate absently;''what was up then?''
18086	''You are not a married woman?''
18086	''You are young yet; why should you carry on your nefarious schemes in a new country, where, if you would, you could easily reform?''
18086	''You ca n''t tell me of any place near where I can get something to eat?
18086	''You have a flat country here,''said he, looking round at the dry summer fields;''rather dull, is n''t it?''
18086	''You know what I am saying, auntie?''
18086	''You know who I am?''
18086	''You say I speak good English, and I flatter myself I have the accent very well, but what avails if I can not make you understand?
18086	''You took it from the breast of my sister when she lay dead upon your shore?''
18086	''You will allow me to send in your compliments and inquire after Mr. Woodhouse as I pass?''
18086	''Your mother was yesterday in her usual health and sound mind?''
18086	A TAINT IN THE BLOOD 77 V.''HATH NOT A JEW EYES?''
18086	And if I can hear all the vulgar superstition there is to be heard, will there be in the whole of it the indication of a single fact?''
18086	And the minister said within himself,''Who knows but that he was there?''
18086	Are you Mr. Saintou?
18086	But how?
18086	But when you says,"no,"and as you''d meet me here an''tell me why, I was content to wait an''come here; an''now what I want to know is-- why?
18086	But would you believe it?
18086	But, putting these questions aside, will you tell me if you have this ornament which I venerate?''
18086	Can it be true?''
18086	Did he come in and wash them when I was a- bed?
18086	Did he like what ye gave him?''
18086	Did he put clothes on their backs?
18086	Did he read it in the lines of her face, or was it some unseen influence of her mind upon his own?
18086	Did my mither tell him that I was ailing?
18086	Did ye notice if he wore silk stockings?''
18086	Did you ever try to cut water with a knife, or to hurt a feather- bed by striking at it with your fist?
18086	Do ye notice how his eyes shine, Jeanie?''
18086	Do you call this unjust of God?
18086	Do you not remember the doctor?''
18086	Do you think I am a woman in a hairdresser''s advertisement to sit all day looking at my hair?
18086	Do you think I am going to pay you for cutting those ends?
18086	Do you think I would stay here when a day might make all the difference in recovering the things which belonged to my father?
18086	Do you think it possible that I should steal?
18086	Do you think that I am going to lose the things that belonged to him just because I am too much of a coward to go out and give the alarm?''
18086	From within the room Eliz cried,''Is he there?
18086	Had he ever said the word''love,''this Kinnaird, whose memory was a living presence in the chamber of slow death?
18086	Had he not gone straight to the place where the accomplice had agreed to wait?
18086	Had his life gone out like the flame of a candle when it is blown?
18086	Had n''t I had enough of young children to nurse, and me wanting to begin life in a new place respectable, and get up a bit in the world?
18086	Have you been long in the country?
18086	He makes good bread; do you wash people''s hair as well?
18086	He wondered, should his snow- shoes break, if he would be able to flounder to the rim of the fence?
18086	How can I tell ye why, when I dinna ken mysel''?
18086	How long could he sit there?
18086	If between the two houses she failed to make progress over high drifts and against a heavy gale, what was to hinder her from perishing?
18086	If so, what good would this her journey do?
18086	If this beast is walking about on snow- shoes, how do you know that he will not attack you as soon as you are out of sight of the house?''
18086	Is any one there?''
18086	Is it walking ye are from the station?
18086	Is n''t it just fairilly entrancing?
18086	Is n''t mamma very kind?''
18086	Is n''t mamma very kind?''
18086	It is from Father M''Leod of St. Patrick''s Church that ye''ve come?''
18086	Kinnaird?''
18086	Kinnaird?''
18086	Kinnaird?''
18086	Kinnaird?''
18086	Letters?
18086	Mam''selle Zilda,''he said in surprise;''how came you here?''
18086	O''Brien?''
18086	Or again:''He''ll be riding to the hunt with my father to- day; have they put their pink coats on, Jeanie Trim?''
18086	Or again:''Was it in the best parlour that ye saw him the day?
18086	Or if he did not want an English wife, why did he not import one from Paris with his perfumes?
18086	Or, if he was anywhere in the universe of living spirits, was he conscious of the power which he was wielding?
18086	Plainly, whoever had taken command of the drifting craft knew his business; might it not be an angel of life, and not of death?
18086	Saintou?''
18086	Saintou?''
18086	She added,''We treated you kindly; how could you have done it?
18086	She went on rigidly,''How could you get aboard when she was sailing so fast?
18086	Should he show that he was not penniless?
18086	So says I,"And why is he to be put in the canal?"
18086	That''s twice this short while; are ye often took bad the like o''that?''
18086	The girl had wit''Yes, ma''am?''
18086	There was another pause in which she breathed hard; the priest grasped the point of the story; he asked--''What became of O''Brien?''
18086	They had fallen into the habit of taking the Baby by the throat and asking him in trenchant tones,''Have you spoken to her?''
18086	Thus he raged--''What was the use of my coming here?
18086	V''HATH NOT A JEW EYES?''
18086	Was all his knowledge, then, powerless to help her?
18086	Was it a good doctor who said mademoiselle''s heart was affected; touched, I might say?''
18086	Was she looking at the plunging sleigh and at its driver, or at the chasms of light in the rent cloud beyond?
18086	Was this dark house the abode of evil spirits with which she was in league?
18086	We did not quite know-- do you?''
18086	Well, and what sort of a training could the children get?
18086	Were English women not good enough for him?
18086	What constitutes glory?
18086	What could I do for them?
18086	What could he say to this girl, so adorably strong- minded, to convince her of his claim to be again treated as a man and a brother?
18086	What cursed temerity had made him confess to a criminal act in order to be allowed to come on this fool''s errand?
18086	What do you mean by her shadow?''
18086	What had he to say for himself?''
18086	What have I done?''
18086	What have you been behaving in this way for?''
18086	What is the use of saying that you are not a robber?''
18086	What put it into your head that I had a bad heart?''
18086	What right had he to intrude himself?
18086	What right have you to deny to me, a gentleman and your guest, the right to serve and protect you?
18086	What was his name?
18086	What''s to hinder?
18086	When ye_ will_ to do a thing agen all costs, is that i''the soäl?''
18086	Where did you come from?''
18086	Where was he?
18086	Where was the driver?
18086	Which town, may I ask?''
18086	Who told mademoiselle that she was sick at heart?''
18086	Why had he been skulking on the most lonely part of the lake?
18086	Why had the affair not been telegraphed?
18086	Why should the Fates have sent me here if I can not go this errand for you, or if I can not go with you to protect you?
18086	Why was he not married?
18086	Why were busy men like himself brought out of the city when they could not get on to do their work?
18086	Why will ye fret me?
18086	Will ye dare to say that I had n''t?
18086	Will ye tell me that?''
18086	Will you put it in my eyes?
18086	Will you squirt water on it with that funny tube?
18086	Will you, for the sake of that justice which we all hope for, try to find out for me if the other part of the amulet still exists?
18086	With more hesitation, more obvious modesty, he said--''May I speak to the mistress of the house?''
18086	Wo n''t you tell me where the other man has taken our things?
18086	Ye could tell if he wore his boots and spurs, an''his drab waistcoat, buttoned high?''
18086	Yeander?''
18086	You have no men in at this time of day, have you, Mr. Saintou?
18086	You''ll''ave heard of him?''
18086	and if so, what result would accrue to him?
18086	and what good was it to spake to O''Brien, I''d like to know?
18086	but what did that matter to Father Maloney when it was the good of the Church he was looking for, wanting O''Brien''s family looked after?
18086	cried the two matrons,''must it be?''
18086	said he, with a tone of interest;''and sweet- tempered?''
18086	said the curate,''how is that?''
18086	said the curate;''what are their hours of service?''
18086	said the student; and then,''But what became of the widow and the seven daughters?''
18086	said the young man passionately;''what tales?
18086	she asked, eyeing him with interest;''ye ai n''t feared o''the like o''that?''
18086	what''s to hinder, Jen?''
18086	who''s there?
710	All well? 710 Am I a man that I should be made a mock by every child that cries for meat?"
710	An''how was I to be doin''it on sixteen hundred?
710	An''in tin minutes''time what''ll matter a frozen ear or so to poor Michael Dennin?
710	And may any man?
710	And the rest of the time?
710	And the work?
710	And then?
710	And where be Bidarshik, thy strong son? 710 Art thou willing to do no less than what Old Kinoos hath done?"
710	As a matter of ethics is n''t the man who gives a bribe as bad as the man who takes a bribe? 710 Back into that awful Klondike world of suffering?"
710	But if you kill the man, why do you not kill the dog?
710	But of what worth to you and me? 710 But she_ was_ beautiful, now, was n''t she?"
710	But thy sons?
710	But what end?
710	But what if I should return to you?
710	But why did they kill the man?
710	But you are not going to take him away with you?
710	D''ye think he''d sooner stay in California?
710	Did he not go down to the salt lake that is big as the sky?
710	Did you know him?
710	Do you know how cold it actually is?
710	Doctor?
710	Does it die?
710	Has one in the village yet to fall sick from the eating of it? 710 Have I not said that I ask questions no more?
710	Have you thought about him?
710	How do you know he''s your dog?
710	How do you know it is the last turn?
710	How do you know she is crying?
710	How do you know the limit is off?
710	How does he do it?
710	How much do you want?
710	How was I to know that what the white man does yesterday he will not do to- day, and that what he does to- day he will not do to- morrow?
710	How was I to know the way of the white man is never twice the same?
710	If I told you I had made a mistake? 710 Is everybody dead?
710	Is not the meat good?
710	Is that what you call him-- Wolf?
710	May n''t we come over some day while you are at your sister''s? 710 Michael Dennin, have you anything to say?"
710	Shall the babes in arms tell us men the things we shall do?
710	That picture-- what does it mean? 710 That''s one hundred and six below freezing point-- too cold for travelling, eh?"
710	The husband seems then to have had a not very savory reputation in San Francisco?
710	Then what are you going to do?
710	Thou art done? 710 Thy very strong sons and thine old- age hunger?"
710	Was that why you left me?
710	Well, what''s wrong with Michael?
710	Well?
710	Well?
710	What are you going to do?
710	What are you going to do?
710	What are you looking for, Tess?
710	What can I say? 710 What debt?"
710	What did you say?
710	What do you mean?
710	What do you think I ought to do? 710 What do you think?"
710	What have you to offer him in that northland life?
710	What if the young men do return with meat?
710	What part of the States do you come from?
710	What we want to know is what are you going to do?
710	What''s that?
710	What?
710	When did you write it?
710	Where are you going?
710	Where be Moklan?
710	Where be thy strong son, Moklan, and the fish he was ever willing to bring that you might eat?
710	Where is Michael?
710	Where''s Wolf?
710	Who comes?
710	Why are you all alone in the village?
710	Why did n''t you introduce us?
710	Why does she come into Klondike, all alone, with plenty of money? 710 Why dost thou hunt only bear?"
710	Why have you followed me into this frightful country?
710	Why, necessarily, should I be the one to get out? 710 Why?"
710	Woman sort of a martyr, eh?--crucified on the cross of matrimony?
710	Yes, but what of it?
710	You do n''t want me, John?
710	You see that blasted redwood? 710 You would stay here?"
710	Your lungs are all right, are n''t they?
710	''Charley,''she says,''how do you like to work for me?
710	''I go in your canoe-- how much?''
710	''What for you come Klondike much afraid?''
710	''What for you laugh, Charley?''
710	''What for you play with that?''
710	''What thing you look for?''
710	''Where do you go?''
710	''You look for gold?''
710	All done?"
710	And did not the Tanana tribe pay my father many blankets and fine furs?
710	And if one thousand, why not one hundred?
710	And that night the man says to me,''What time start to- morrow, Charley?''
710	And then?"
710	And when Karduk told him all would he well with him when they had overtaken his tribe, he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?"
710	And why is it that you and your old woman are without meat at the end of your years?"
710	And why?
710	Are you alone left of the living?"
710	At last he spoke, saying:"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?"
710	But did n''t I see with my own eyes the bottom of the water- hole?
710	But how did the young man, Negore?"
710	But if he likes tobacco, why does he spit out its value and lose it in the snow?
710	But what man?
710	C.?"
710	Continually he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?"
710	Did not my father''s brother go over into the Tanana Country and get killed by a bear?
710	Do you remember the incident?"
710	Does he beat Mobits?
710	Does he kill Mobits?
710	Does the white man like tobacco?
710	Ebbits seemed sinking back into his senility with the tale untold, and I demanded:"What of thy sons, Moklan and Bidarshik?
710	Has she worn well?
710	Has there been a great sickness?
710	Haythorne?"
710	He does not eat the bugs and flies, then why does he seek after them?
710	He shook his head, and asked,"The little girl-- does it die?"
710	His first question had been,"What are you going to do with me?"
710	How could he have the laugh on Bill if that were Bill; if those bones, so pinky- white and clean, were Bill?
710	How do I know?
710	How does he defelop der appetite?
710	How dost thou know that witchcraft be concerned?
710	How else can it be, save that he hunts with evil spirits?"
710	In his slow and pondering way, Skiff Miller looked at him, then asked, with a nod of his head toward Madge:"How d''you know she''s your wife?
710	In his weakness, what if the animal attacked him?
710	In turn, she put a daily question to him,--"Why did you do it?"
710	Is it not so?
710	Is there witchcraft in it?"
710	It may make our stay in this cabin more-- may I say, sociable?"
710	Joy over what?
710	Life been all a happy dream ever since?"
710	Madge cried, her eyes bright with interest,"about whom we''ve heard so much?"
710	May not his father hunt with him so that he may attain excellence and patience and understanding?
710	Moklan is my son, wherefore he is brave man--""Was not my father brave man?"
710	Now you wo n''t mind if I go away slow?
710	On the day preceding that set for the execution, when Edith asked her usual question,"Why did you do it?"
710	Or dost thou guess, in the dark, merely because of the envy that consumes thee?"
710	Or, better yet, wo n''t you come over and have dinner with us?"
710	Pretty healthy specimen, ai n''t I?"
710	She look at me very hard, then she says,''When you start?''
710	Skiff Miller arose, no longer awkward with admiration of Madge, and in a sharp, businesslike manner asked,"How long have you had him?"
710	Such was life, eh?
710	Then she laugh and says,''You think we get to Dawson before freeze- up, Charley?''
710	Then why was he not content to die?
710	Then, turning to her companion,"By the way, Doctor, what is your name, if I may ask?"
710	They are crazy?
710	To- day he takes Bidarshik and-- what does he do with Bidarshik?
710	Up to expectations?
710	Very well?"
710	Was it reality, after all?
710	What I want to know is how do you find her?
710	What are they after?
710	What can I say?
710	What can I say?
710	What do you say we call it four thousand?"
710	What does he do to Mobits?
710	What does the white man do?
710	What for they help you and have trouble?"
710	What if she broke down?
710	What is it that they try to find?
710	What ud be aisier, thinks I to myself, than to kill all iv yez, report it at Skaguay for an Indian- killin'', an''thin pull out for Ireland?
710	When Edith put his fur cap on his head and proceeded to pull the flaps down over his ears, he laughed and said:"What are you doin''that for?"
710	When his mouth is full with the juice, what does he do?
710	Where do we go?
710	Who knows?"
710	Why all men very quiet?--the man with yellow markers?
710	Why dealer warm with blood a little bit in the face?
710	Why did it not fall down?
710	Why did not Hans do something?
710	Why do they go on?
710	Why does Sitka Charley live?
710	Why does Sitka Charley work hard, and go hungry, and have all this pain?
710	Why haf he gone out?
710	Why he lean forward?
710	Why his eyes very much bright?
710	Why his face very much quiet?
710	Why is he not here?
710	Why nobody talk?
710	Why not fifty?
710	Why not five?
710	Why not leave him here?
710	Why not-- two?
710	Why, then, could not one thousand people constitute such a group?
710	Will we go on forever this way without end?
710	and wilt thou tell us, O Keesh?"
710	do n''t I know?
710	say something?
710	the man with red markers?
710	the man with white markers?
16692	A great lump of a woman, is n''t she?
16692	Am I attractive?
16692	Am I?
16692	And I can rely upon you to get rid of the husband?
16692	And Miss Winmarleigh, too?
16692	And are n''t you going to marry her, then?
16692	And are they to be married soon?
16692	And do you think uncertain possibilities are more agreeable perhaps than certain ends?
16692	And in return he gets?
16692	And it is a day we can be happy in, ca n''t we?
16692	And may I ask you, too, what you do with yourself here?
16692	And what are you going to do?
16692	And what happened?
16692	And what have you done?
16692	And what kind of an evening did you pass with that father of yours?
16692	And what must I confess?
16692	And who else have you got? 16692 And who were the party, pray?"
16692	And you liked it?
16692	Anne, you have n''t asked that beast Wensleydown to- day, have you?
16692	Are not strangers--?
16692	Are you going to Beechleigh for Whitsuntide?
16692	Bracondale? 16692 But do n''t you like to feel what pleasure you gave them, the poor things?"
16692	But it seems suddenly to have grown sad-- the air-- what does it mean? 16692 But perhaps-- could it be true that we met when we lived before; and when was that?
16692	Can not we help ourselves?
16692	Darling-- darling,he said, incoherently,"what have I done to make your dear eyes wet?
16692	Dearest,she said to Morella,"is not this a lovely ball?
16692	Did you ever see such a damned cad as he is? 16692 Do I?"
16692	Do n''t you think you would like some coffee? 16692 Do you ever go to Versailles?"
16692	Do you know why he stayed in Paris so long? 16692 Do you see Hector Bracondale is back again, Delaval?"
16692	Does he?
16692	Does it compare with the Opera- House in Paris, Hector?
16692	Has not your father, has not your hostess, given you into my charge? 16692 Have these demons of women been odious to you, darling?"
16692	Have you no message for him then, Theodora, when I see him?
16692	He is going there, is he?
16692	He is nice- looking, do n''t you think so?
16692	Hector, dearest, what is the matter?
16692	Hector, do n''t you want me to speak about it?
16692	Hector, what is it?
16692	How in the world did an outsider like that get here, I wonder? 16692 How is he?--and who is''them''?"
16692	How shall I see her again?
16692	How shall we get rid of your Hogginheimer millionaire?
16692	I can not amuse you,he said, lazily,"but shall I tell you about my home, which I should like to show you some day?"
16692	I do n''t think she is so wonderfully pretty, do you, Mildred?
16692	I investigated her thoroughly at luncheon, and I do n''t often make a mistake, do I?
16692	I wonder if you would be faithful to any woman, Hector? 16692 I wonder what on earth you will think of it-- England, I mean?"
16692	Is it an old, old house?
16692	Is it the-- eh-- the Frenchwoman?
16692	Is mother coming to lunch?
16692	Is n''t this a sweet place, Lord Wensleydown?
16692	Is not this still and far away?
16692	Is she a young woman?
16692	Is she not delightful?
16692	Is that Lord Bracondale''s mother-- the lady with the coronet of plaits and the huge white aigrette with the diamond drops in it?
16692	Is that your mother over there you were with?
16692	It is not the American, then?
16692	Josiah,she said,"will you make my excuses to Lady Ada and Uncle Patrick?
16692	Mais qu''as tu, mon vieux chou?
16692	May I not have this dance? 16692 May n''t we have them down, Anne?"
16692	May one ever see you again except at a chance meal like this?
16692	Morella? 16692 My cold is sure to be better; and if she is not in, shall I write a note and ask her to lunch?
16692	My dear child,said the Crow, sententiously, as was his habit,"help them to what?
16692	Nothing? 16692 Now what can I do?"
16692	Now, do you know what I am going to do with you, madame? 16692 Now, is not this beautiful?"
16692	Of course you have heard the tale from Uncle Evermond, of Hector and the lady at Monte Carlo?
16692	Oh, then the princess of course never went down an allée,said Theodora-- and she smiled radiantly to hide how her heart was beating--"did she?"
16692	Oh, you think so, Streatfield?
16692	Or the American Monica came back so full of?
16692	Permanently, or for the moment?
16692	Shall we not go, too?
16692	Surely, surely you do n''t anticipate any sudden catastrophe? 16692 Tell me what you are thinking of?"
16692	That I am frantically in love with you, and your coldness is driving me wild?
16692	The American? 16692 Then how have you learned all the things you know?"
16692	Then must we strike the rocks whether we wish it or no?
16692	Then shall you write or shall I?
16692	Then what ought I to do?
16692	Then you do n''t know much of England yet?
16692	Then you think--?
16692	Theodora,he said,"I ask you-- do not act with me ever-- to what end?
16692	There is another post which goes at seven, is n''t there, Edgarson?
16692	They do n''t look attractive, do they?
16692	They will both be anti?
16692	Was he at Beechleigh when you were there?
16692	Was she not even sympathetic?
16692	We met him in Paris, did we not, my love?
16692	Well, what is to be done, then?
16692	Well--?
16692	What are you going to do for me to make up for it?
16692	What are you thinking of?
16692	What bargain could you make that I would not agree to willingly?
16692	What do you do with yourself all the time here?
16692	What do you think, dear?
16692	What has come over you, my dear boy?
16692	What have I done?
16692	What have you been talking about?
16692	What is your mood?
16692	What shall you answer, Josiah?
16692	When will she realize I can take care of myself?
16692	Where should I be now but for Hector?
16692	Where were your thoughts, cruel lady?
16692	Where?
16692	Who lives there? 16692 Why can you not?"
16692	Why have you never brought me here before? 16692 Why may n''t I know?
16692	Will it?
16692	Will you help me?
16692	Wo n''t you talk to me any more?
16692	Would you like to go home?
16692	You forget I am going to marry her father, and I shall look upon her as my daughter and protect her from wolves-- do you hear? 16692 Agree with what? 16692 Agree with which? 16692 All the younger women were thinking to themselves:Who are these people?
16692	And Hector was thinking--"What is the good of anything in this wide world without her?
16692	And now I wonder sometimes if it is possible to be really happy-- really, really happy?"
16692	And perhaps-- who knows?
16692	And the promise he had given her?...
16692	And what did he mean by drinking her health like that?
16692	And what would the days be when she never saw him?
16692	And what would they care for the world''s sneers?
16692	And where are you off to?"
16692	And would she, too, grow like them in time, and be able to play bridge with interest until the small hours?
16692	Are n''t you sorry for the prince, beautiful princess?"
16692	Are they cocottes, or Americans, or Russian princesses, or what?--the whole collection?"
16692	Are you sure he likes those aigrettes in my hair?"
16692	Are you very hungry, Josiah?
16692	As it was, who knows if the goddess settled it with a smile on her lip or a tear in her eye?
16692	Belonged to him-- ah!--what would that mean?
16692	Brown?"
16692	Brown?"
16692	But the man?
16692	But was he a thief, after all?
16692	But what is to be done?
16692	But what was one to do?
16692	But why do n''t you stand up for yourself generally?
16692	But why should he defend these people, whom, probably, he did not even know?
16692	But why should he?
16692	Ca n''t you see?
16692	Can you not see I am serious and want your help?"
16692	Ce bel Hector?
16692	Could anything else in the world really matter while he could sit there and she could feel his presence and hear his tender words?
16692	Could we not have tea at the little café by the lake?"
16692	Dearest love, does it not give you joy-- just a little-- to remember those moments of heaven?
16692	Did any of them feel-- did any of them love passionately as she did?--or were they all dolls more or less bored and getting through life?
16692	Did you see him after he came from Paris?
16692	Do n''t you?"
16692	Do you advise me just to let the thing drop, then?"
16692	Do you think me a mean coward?"
16692	Do you think they are real?
16692	Do you want to help them to part or to meet?
16692	Does that satisfy you?
16692	Had not a boy at the gate called him squire?
16692	Had not all the guests read in the New York_ Herald_ that morning of Captain Fitzgerald''s good- fortune?
16692	Had she been remiss in anything?
16692	Had she not been the youngest and snubbed always?
16692	Have n''t you seen for yourself what a darling she is?
16692	Have you ever heard of her doing a kindness to any one?
16692	He had never received any of them himself, and so why should Dominic Fitzgerald?
16692	He is a man who can appreciate what he sees, and I do not fancy has missed much-- have you, Hector?"
16692	Hector engaged for a dance?
16692	Hector?
16692	Hector?
16692	How can we part-- what will the days be-- how could we get through our lives?"
16692	How could a man be going to marry one woman and make desperate love to another at the same time?
16692	How could it be wicked to love-- to love truly and tenderly?
16692	How did you find it, Hector?"
16692	How is Anne, and what is she doing to- night?"
16692	How were they going back to Paris?
16692	How would he be able to follow the rules he had laid down for himself during his week of meditations in Paris alone?
16692	I ca n''t bear them as a nation though, can you?"
16692	I have found out which is your father''s table; do n''t you think we might go and sit down?"
16692	I want you to be particularly kind to her, will you, Anne, dear?"
16692	I wonder what became of them?"
16692	I wonder what her Christian name is?"
16692	I would like to meet your mother and sister-- but when, and where?
16692	I--""May n''t I come and help, dear lady?"
16692	IX"And what is your pleasure, fair queen?"
16692	If his years should be one long, gnawing ache for her, what of hers?
16692	If it is not that, what can it be?"
16692	In Paris?
16692	Is it good-- my idea?"
16692	Is she a nice sort of woman?"
16692	Is she going?"
16692	It ca n''t be more than half- past five or six-- need we go back to the Reservoirs yet?
16692	It is a lovely city; do n''t you agree with me?"
16692	Look at his face-- look at him now they are passing us, and tell me if you see any abstract about it?"
16692	Lord Bracondale?"
16692	May n''t I go to my room for a little rest before dinner?"
16692	May we sit down on this sofa and talk a little, or were you just starting for your drive?"
16692	McBride?"
16692	Mother has been on thorns and dying of fuss over this Frenchwoman and the diamond chain--("How the devil did she hear about that?"
16692	Of what use was anything at all?
16692	Oh, what could he do for her in return?
16692	Oh-- eh-- you said Hector was devoted to her in Paris?"
16692	Only these short weeks ago-- was love so sudden a passion as that?
16692	Oú se cache- t- il?"
16692	Shall I go back to England to- morrow morning, or stay for the dinner- party?"
16692	Shall we begin without them?"
16692	She is quite pretty, close-- don''t you think so, Hector?
16692	So he let his voice grow softer still, and almost whispered again:"And are n''t you sorry for the prince-- beautiful princess?"
16692	Something whispered, Why should she not enjoy herself to- night?
16692	Tell me that you do--?"
16692	Tell me, you who know so many things?"
16692	That colonial creature?
16692	The husband, too, I suppose?"
16692	Then Josiah leaned forward, proud of his acquaintanceship with a peer, and said in a distinct voice:"Wo n''t you come into the box, Lord Bracondale?
16692	Then why are you so changed?
16692	They are all there now, I suppose?"
16692	They exchanged a few agreeable sentences while each measured the other, and then Lady Anningford said:"You come from Australia, do n''t you?"
16692	They will make a handsome pair, wo n''t they-- he and Miss Winmarleigh?"
16692	This was different from Paris, where she was more or less a tourist; but here, how long would she be left in peace without siege being laid to her?
16692	This was the end of her living life, why should she rob herself of a last joy?
16692	Was he to forego his oath of an eye for an eye, or open the doors of his harem and seek forgetfulness?
16692	Was it because these beautiful creatures could not be bound to any one woman?
16692	Was it possible she could be going there, too?
16692	Was it, as she had said, the thought that there would be a returning spring-- even for them?
16692	Was this man who paraded his conquests before her the same one who had feasted so freely on her lips that moonlit night in Grand Canary?
16692	Well, if she could renounce happiness to keep her word, what could he do for her in return?
16692	What American?
16692	What ailed him?
16692	What an experience it will be, wo n''t it?"
16692	What benefit had he brought to any one?
16692	What can we devise?"
16692	What could have happened to Theodora?
16692	What could he do to comfort and protect her?
16692	What could he say to her?
16692	What could it be like to caress it, to run one''s fingers through it, to bury one''s face in it?
16692	What could she do for him?
16692	What could the girl have to say?
16692	What could this mean?
16692	What did Theodora think about it?
16692	What do they know of anything good or pure or fine?
16692	What do you say?"
16692	What else could she think?
16692	What else?"
16692	What extra sorrow had happened to her since last night?
16692	What for himself?
16692	What good had all his life been?
16692	What good were her millions now?
16692	What had come to her brother, her whimsical, cynical brother, who troubled not at all, as a rule, over anything in the world?
16692	What had happened?
16692	What had he done?
16692	What harm could there be in dancing?
16692	What has happened?"
16692	What have I done?"
16692	What have I done?"
16692	What hope?
16692	What in the Lord''s name has been happening to them?"
16692	What made you think so?"
16692	What must be done about that?
16692	What of him?
16692	What ought it to matter to her that he should be going to marry Miss Winmarleigh?
16692	What passion was this?
16692	What plan was in his head?
16692	What possible thing?
16692	What time did you say for the carriage to meet your train?
16692	What was the change, this subtle change in voice and eyes?
16692	What were their ages-- their habits-- their ambitions?
16692	What will be the end of her?"
16692	What would happen after Whitsuntide?
16692	When they had all gone on Mrs. Ellerwood said:"I wonder why Americans are so much smarter than we poor English?
16692	When-- when could this thing have begun?
16692	Where can I take you?"
16692	Where had that beast Wensleydown taken her?
16692	Where is he?"
16692	Where is the Crow?
16692	Where on earth could she have come across Mrs. Devlyn?
16692	Who could say?
16692	Who is it, I wonder, with Florence Devlyn?"
16692	Who knows?
16692	Who was this thief who had stolen his wife?
16692	Who would he dance with?
16692	Why did I not meet her long ago?
16692	Why did you send him off?
16692	Why had he stayed in Paris?
16692	Why had husbands always to be bores and unattractive, and sometimes even simply revolting, like hers?
16692	Why on earth did Ada ask them?"
16692	Why should not people eminently suited to each other be allowed to be happy?
16692	Why should there be a catastrophe?"
16692	Why should they not go?
16692	Why was Hector going?
16692	Why, in Heaven''s name, did you let affairs get to a climax?"
16692	Why, then, should they not accept this pleasant invitation?
16692	Will he be the colonial who will object, do you think, or the English snob who wo n''t?"
16692	Will you be at home in the afternoon any time?"
16692	Will you let me arrange it?
16692	Will you remember that?"
16692	Wo n''t you answer me, and come with me?"
16692	Wo n''t you join us at either place, Hector?
16692	Wo n''t you listen to what I say to you?
16692	Would Hector ever appear in the light of a caprice she could afford, to keep her from yawning?
16692	Would he go?
16692	Would it have made things better or worse if he had not yielded to the temptation of that hour of night and solitude?
16692	XIII"What have I done?
16692	XX"Oh, Crow, dear, what are we to do, then?"
16692	You will never stay much in London-- will you, Theodora?"
16692	and if not, would he let her go?
16692	and who were we?"
16692	or to go to heaven or to hell?
16692	or was not-- he-- Josiah the thief?
16692	she asked, with sympathy,"She is married, of course?"
16692	she asked,"and the letters are delivered in London to- morrow morning just the same?"
27856	''Cad''? 27856 ''Maestra?''
27856	A burglar? 27856 Absurd?"
27856	Actress? 27856 Am I expected to endure this kind of talk all evening?"
27856	Am I falling in love with him?
27856	Am I to understand that even the English- speaking maid at the Castillo de Ruiz is in your pay?
27856	An explanation? 27856 An explanation?"
27856	And is it an unheard- of thing in Spain for a betrothed girl to play the part of coquette, and to flirt with the men who make love to her?
27856	And yet you have said he offered to give me up?
27856	Another dreadful threat-- and are n''t your metaphors getting mixed again?
27856	Are you afraid to look at me, cara mia?
27856	Are you badly hurt?
27856	Are you frightened, Myra mine?
27856	Are you still afraid of love?
27856	Are you suggesting that Don Carlos may murder me? 27856 Are you the fellow who calls himself El Diablo Cojuelo?"
27856	Are you, or are you not, in love with Don Carlos?
27856	Aunt Clarissa, you do n''t really think Tony would throw me over if he knew?
27856	Because he loves you?
27856	But how did you manage to capture Tony? 27856 But surely you do n''t mean that you pressed him to come, knowing he would go on making love to me?"
27856	But what is the idea of it all?
27856	But-- but are n''t you wounded?
27856	Congratulations? 27856 Consort?
27856	Darling, why should you fear love now?
27856	Dead?
27856	Dear lady, since the King of the Gypsies predicted I should get my heart''s desire, surely it would be almost heresy to doubt?
27856	Dear, darling, delicious, delectable lady, why should I apologise for taking up your challenge and redeeming my promise?
27856	Did I kiss you too hungrily, darling, and feast myself too long on your sweet lips without pausing for breath?
27856	Did I not warn you, sweet lady, that love would find a way?
27856	Did n''t I come here to ransom you?
27856	Did you hear someone singing a serenade in the courtyard last night, Myra, after we went to bed?
27856	Did you see Don Carlos as well as Cojuelo, señorita, while you were in the outlaw''s den?
27856	Do I love him?
27856	Do n''t you find it rather difficult to be melodramatic and to talk farcical nonsense before breakfast, Don Carlos?
27856	Do n''t you realise that this escapade may have serious consequences for you? 27856 Do you assert that Don Carlos de Ruiz lied when he said you were willing to accept your freedom and leave the Señorita Rostrevor to me?
27856	Do you flatter yourself even when you are asleep?
27856	Do you know him?
27856	Do you pay every woman you meet such fulsome and extravagant compliments, señor?
27856	Do you play much polo in your own country, señor?
27856	Do you realise that your resistance is but adding fuel to the fires of my passion? 27856 Do you speak any English?"
27856	Do you still accuse Don Carlos of having lied?
27856	Do you think he was in earnest?
27856	Do you want me to rush away and warn Tony that his life is in danger? 27856 Does Don Carlos know?"
27856	Does he love me?
27856	Does the Señora Cojuelo wish to say farewell to the lover who renounced her?
27856	Does this proposal appeal to Miss Rostrevor?
27856	Don Carlos, is it useless to appeal to you to let me go?
27856	El Diablo Cojuelo, the outlaw, is merely a creature of your own imagination?
27856	Frightful crush, is n''t it?
27856	Had n''t you better have some tea, señor?
27856	Hallo, people, what are you looking so solemn about?
27856	Has he said so?
27856	Have you offended Don Carlos in some way, Myra?
27856	Have you only been pretending?
27856	He is a chivalrous gentleman, and I know he will lie if necessary, to save your honour.... Why do you sneer, child? 27856 How are you, old fellow?
27856	How can a mere man hope to read what is in the heart of a woman?
27856	How could he?
27856	How dare you make love to Miss Rostrevor?
27856	How do you know but what I may adopt cave- man tactics after we are married, and attempt to beat you into submission?
27856	How do you know that he loves me?
27856	How have I offended, señorita? 27856 How much do you want?"
27856	I begin to suspect him of being Irish instead of Spanish-- for how can one grow old with perpetual youth, I ask you? 27856 I did n''t expect this sort of thing-- what?"
27856	I expect you have been saying something of the same sort to my aunt?
27856	I hope you will now proceed to rescue me from the slough of despond by telling me that you love me and will marry me?
27856	I mean to say-- er-- what exactly did Don Carlos tell you?
27856	I say, Don Carlos, are you suggesting that Myra complained for that reason-- because she thinks I''m not keen enough?
27856	I say, Myra, dear, are n''t you going to offer me a cup of tea? 27856 I say, Myra, do you mean that, or are you being sarcastic?"
27856	I say, Myra, you''re not pulling my leg again, are you?
27856	I say, Myra, you''re ragging, are n''t you?
27856	I shall have the pleasure of the next dance with you, Miss Rostrevor?
27856	I wonder if he really has a heart, or if he is acting all the time?
27856	I wonder what I should do?
27856	I wonder what manner of man El Diablo Cojuelo is?
27856	I wonder what particular and peculiar kink in my mental outfit made me enjoy kisses in my dreams which I hated while I was awake? 27856 I wonder what wise Aunt Clarissa would advise?"
27856	I wonder where the maid is who speaks English?
27856	I''ll kill myself rather than confess I love him, and let him gloat over his conquest.... What should I do? 27856 If, as you say, I torture you so horribly, perhaps you would prefer me to avoid you?"
27856	In what sense is it used? 27856 Is he all right, doctor?"
27856	Is he ashamed or afraid?
27856	Is he fooling me again?
27856	Is it not true that you were willing to escape with him, or by his aid, and leave the señorita?
27856	Is it true, by the way, that there is a daring brigand lurking about in the mountains around here?
27856	Is it true?
27856	Is it useless to appeal to you again to surrender to the call of love?
27856	Is it useless to appeal to your better nature, to your chivalry?
27856	Is n''t there an old saying that love laughs at locksmiths?
27856	Is that so?
27856	Is the most beautiful, adorable, and wholly desirable girl in the world going to be one of the party?
27856	Is there, then, some resemblance between Don Carlos and the brigand Cojuelo?
27856	Is this another trick to humiliate me and make it appear I have surrendered?
27856	Just as well, perhaps, what? 27856 Look, is it not a picturesque scene?"
27856	May I call on you to- morrow to convince you of that fact?
27856	May I have the pleasure and honour of dancing the next with you, Miss Rostrevor?
27856	May I take it, señors, that you are satisfied?
27856	Must I take still stronger measures to induce you to surrender yourself voluntarily? 27856 My dear Mr. Standish, what can I say for myself?"
27856	My dear Myra, what on earth are you talking about?
27856	My dear, do you realise that you have brought this on yourself?
27856	Myra, beloved, have my kisses fired your heart?
27856	Myra, darling, have I found the magic to make your heart respond to the call of love?
27856	Myra, darling, why do you persist in resisting me and refusing to listen to the call of love?
27856	Myra, do n''t you think you have resisted me and the call of your heart long enough?
27856	Myra, why are you torturing and tantalising me in this fashion?
27856	Not feeling sea- sick, are you, what?
27856	Not going to Spain?
27856	Oh, I quite realise you are in a position to dictate terms at present, if that''s what you are getting at?
27856	Oh, Myra, do n''t you realise in what a terrible position you have placed yourself? 27856 Or have you to pause every now and again to invent a story?"
27856	Quoting Henley, are n''t you, Don Carlos, and trying the effect of pathos by way of a change?
27856	Say, sir, do you happen to know who that young lady is?
27856	Several?
27856	Shall I call for a steward?
27856	So some of Don Carlos''s servants are in your pay?
27856	So the whole affair, I take it, is an elaborate practical joke?
27856	So you assert that Don Carlos lied?
27856	So you will prove the fact by keeping your promise to come to Spain as my guest?
27856	So, if I understand you aright, you are a sort of benevolent brigand, doing good without much risk or expense to yourself?
27856	Strange, is it not, Señor Standish?
27856	Sure you''re not vexed with me, dear?
27856	Sure, and is it frightened you are of the conceited Spaniard?
27856	Surely I have suffered enough without-- without-- this----?
27856	Surely even in the wilds of Spain it is considered dishonourable to attempt to make love to a girl who is betrothed to another man? 27856 Sweet lady, are you not afraid you may fall in love with your captor?"
27856	Sweet señorita, what man with a heart and eyesight could resist falling in love with so beautiful a woman?
27856	Tell them she is aware she is affronting them and----"How dare you suggest I am a coward?
27856	That was rather the equivalent of unfastening the bolt of the rail, was it not, Myra?
27856	The señorita would like a bath?
27856	Tony, what makes you talk of losing me?
27856	True? 27856 Well, how much will you take to set Miss Rostrevor at liberty?"
27856	Well, what have you to say for yourself?
27856	Well? 27856 What about attacking the breakfast with savage fury?
27856	What am I scared about? 27856 What are the handcuffs for?"
27856	What are you blathering about?
27856	What could I do in the circumstances? 27856 What did he mean by telling me to listen for my lover at midnight?"
27856	What does that matter to me?
27856	What else does it mean, Myra?
27856	What has happened to him?
27856	What has upset you, darling? 27856 What is he?
27856	What madness possessed you to offer to marry the brigand?
27856	What on earth is a fellow to do in these circumstances? 27856 What sort of girl does he take me for?
27856	What will it profit me if I denounce him?
27856	What''s the idea, anyhow? 27856 What''s the idea, anyhow?
27856	What''s up? 27856 What, or who, has made you suddenly feel''fed up with everything,''as you put it?"
27856	Where are you wounded, Don Carlos? 27856 Where is Tony, and how did you manage to capture him?
27856	Who is he, Jimmy?
27856	Who knows but what I may make the opportunity, Myra, and take you in spite of yourself?
27856	Who suggested that?
27856	Why are his eyes bandaged?
27856	Why blame or reproach me, Myra darling?
27856	Why ca n''t you love in the right way? 27856 Why did I lie to save him?"
27856	Why do you want to fight me?
27856	Why have you brought Miss Rostrevor here?
27856	Why have you given me such lots of presents lately, you extravagant old thing?
27856	Why not get down to business without all this palaver? 27856 Why not reverse the usual procedure, marry me first and fall in love with me after?"
27856	Why not try?
27856	Why profess to be offended with the man who loves you so passionately for taking a few of the kisses for which he was craving and hungering? 27856 Why should I take the risk of having to surrender Miss Rostrevor to you?
27856	Why take the risk, Myra? 27856 Why the deuce did n''t you tell us this before, Don Carlos?"
27856	Why the deuce do n''t you state your terms and have done with it?
27856	Why waste your breath, sweet lady?
27856	Why, I wonder, do you persist in doubting me?
27856	Why, you dear, conceited man, do n''t you understand it is only because you pledged your word not to make love to me that I am being nice to you?
27856	Why?
27856	Will you be at home if I call round in an hour or so?
27856	Worried because you think I may be in love with Don Carlos?
27856	Would you care to dance after dinner, or merely to listen to a wireless programme?
27856	Would you sacrifice yourself to save Standish if he were willing to accept your sacrifice?
27856	You are frightened, señorita?
27856	You are prepared to renounce me, Tony?
27856	You did not tell him you would accept your freedom and leave the señorita to me if I refrained from flogging you and branding you? 27856 You do n''t mean to tell me he actually said something to that effect to you?"
27856	You do n''t mean to tell me seriously, Don Carlos, that you have any faith in the predictions of a gipsy?
27856	You do n''t really suppose that Don Carlos is heart- broken, do you, Aunt?
27856	You hear, señorita?
27856	You mean El Diablo Cojuelo, señorita?
27856	You mean that he----?
27856	You mean that you no longer hold me to my promise, Myra?
27856	You think he will be mad because I have robbed him of his heart''s desire?
27856	You-- er-- you do n''t actually mean to say that Don Carlos has been making love to you in earnest? 27856 Your promise?"
27856	... Do n''t you realise that everything depends on Don Carlos, and how you behave towards Tony?"
27856	A Lord, or Duke, or something of the sort?"
27856	A film star?"
27856	Am I right?"
27856	And who would guess that the fair señorita had been spirited away in one of Don Carlos''s own cars?"
27856	Are they not quickly told and quickly gone?
27856	Are you a magician as well as a brigand?"
27856	Are you satisfied now?
27856	But I''ll bet she''s not short of admirers, and lots of fellers''d jump at the chance of marrying her, and risk her kicking over the traces?"
27856	But do n''t you think Don Carlos may regard your indifference to his rivalry as being almost in the nature of a challenge?"
27856	Can Women Forget?
27856	Can you offer us any assistance in locating his lair in the mountains?"
27856	Can you truthfully say that you still love him and would marry him if you were free?"
27856	Consort?
27856	Did Don Carlos help?"
27856	Did I not tell you all the servants of El Castillo de Ruiz were in my pay?
27856	Did n''t he make a fight of it?"
27856	Did n''t you understand I was paying you back in your own coin at Auchinleven by pretending to be in love?
27856	Did you ever hear anything more absurd?"
27856	Do I make myself plain?"
27856	Do I understand I am forgiven?"
27856	Do you believe in love at first sight?"
27856	Do you know what I have decided to do, aunt?
27856	Do you look so much like a devil that you are afraid to show your face?"
27856	Do you mean to tell me Tony agreed?"
27856	Do you not feel, Myra mia, that here in your lover''s arms and on my breast you have found the home of your heart?"
27856	Do you understand?
27856	Does he want to make himself out to be a hero simply to flatter still further his own vanity, or is he trying to frighten me?"
27856	Does the prospect of surrendering yourself to me so dismay your heart?"
27856	Entender?"
27856	Give me a drink, will you?"
27856	Had n''t I better ring for your maid, dear?"
27856	Has absence made your heart grow fonder, my heart''s desire?"
27856	Have you anything to say to Señor Standish?"
27856	Have you made up your mind what to do?"
27856	Have you no regrets, Myra?"
27856	Have you shot him, Carlos?"
27856	How can you expect me to believe you are really in love with me, Carlos, when I see you constantly making love to other women?"
27856	How dare you make love to my fiancée?"
27856	How did you escape, by the way?
27856	How do you deal with such a situation in England?
27856	How else could I have made love to the Señorita Rostrevor?"
27856	How have these bally ruffians been treating you?"
27856	How many mistresses have there been-- and what is going to happen to me?
27856	How much do you want?
27856	How shall we deal with the matter?"
27856	I confess I tried to make you feel jealous, and I trust I succeeded?"
27856	I say, old chap, ca n''t you suggest some way out of the difficulty?"
27856	I spik the Ingles all right-- yes?
27856	I suppose I may smoke as Lady Fermanagh is n''t here?"
27856	I suppose making love has become a sort of second nature, and you do not know you are breaking your promise?"
27856	I wonder how many murders have been committed in Spain as a result of girls inducing men to make fools of themselves?"
27856	I wonder if he is really in love with me?
27856	I wonder if he touched me or kissed me?
27856	I wonder if they could hear me if I called?"
27856	I wonder if they have seen me?
27856	I wonder what upset her?"
27856	If I had denounced you as El Diablo Cojuelo, what would have happened?"
27856	Incidentally, are you not still attempting to make love indirectly?
27856	Incidentally, do you wear your disguise all the time, even when you are safe here in your mountain lair?
27856	Incidentally, señorita, may I venture to point out that you have been addressing me as''Don Carlos,''instead of as''Señor de Ruiz''?
27856	Incidentally, we have another proverb,''_ En casa del moro no hables algaravia._''Can your ladyship translate that?"
27856	Is it a bargain?"
27856	Is that so, señorita?"
27856	Is there no one aware of your identity?"
27856	It is n''t true, is it, that you agreed to go away with Don Carlos and leave me here?"
27856	Look here, Cojuelo, what''s the use of all this bluff and bluster?
27856	Myra, are you keeping something back from me?"
27856	Myra, you wo n''t give me away and show me up?
27856	Oh, surely you wo n''t be so cruel as to take further advantage of my helplessness?"
27856	Oh, why are you so stupid?
27856	On what, pray?"
27856	Rude, did I say?
27856	Say for non- payment that the debt should double; Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble?
27856	Shall I ask the captain to order two of the crew to play the part of Scotland Yard detectives, shadow your every movement and keep guard over Tony?
27856	Shall I call for Mother Dolores?"
27856	Shall I see him now or wait till morning?"
27856	Shall I tell your Mr. Standish that I fell in love with you the first moment I saw you, and that I mean to take you from him by hook or by crook?"
27856	She looked round and upwards, but at first could see no one, then she heard the shout again, heard the voice of Don Carlos cry:"Myra, where are you?"
27856	Should I promise to marry him on condition that he takes me back to- day, and then denounce him to the authorities when we reach the Castle?
27856	Should I warn him, tell him of Don Carlos''s threat?"
27856	So Don Carlos is back?"
27856	So you have missed me, darling, and now your heart is throbbing because I have come back to you?
27856	Standish?"
27856	Surely I have nothing to fear from a man who takes such trouble to ensure that I shall be comfortable?
27856	Surely one is not committing a crime by calling the girl one loves by her Christian name?
27856	Surely this is a great adventure?"
27856	Surely you must have seen for yourself that Don Carlos has been making love to me on every possible occasion for weeks?
27856	Tell me, are all the rooms like this?"
27856	Thought I''d blow in on the chance of finding you at home this beastly afternoon and cadge a cup of tea.... Where did you spring from, Don Carlos?
27856	Vos comprender?
27856	Was it he, by any chance, who upset you, Myra?"
27856	Were n''t ye, Tiger?"
27856	What are ten hundred touches unto thee?
27856	What are we going to do in the circumstances?"
27856	What can I do, Aunt?"
27856	What can I do?
27856	What can I do?"
27856	What did he mean by saying Don Carlos might ransom me when Cojuelo had tired of me?"
27856	What do you mean?"
27856	What do you say?"
27856	What does Mr. Antony Standish do?"
27856	What greater humiliation could you inflict on any woman than to prove to her that the man who professed to love her would surrender her to a bandit?
27856	What is it your great Shakespeare wrote that fits our case?
27856	What on earth has upset you, darling?
27856	What promise?"
27856	What the deuce do you mean by it, sir?
27856	What''s happened?
27856	What''s the idea now?"
27856	What''s the matter, old thing?"
27856	When did you get back?
27856	Who is she?
27856	Who''s this fellow?"
27856	Why did n''t he half- kill the conceited Spaniard for daring to make love to me?
27856	Why do n''t you come down to brass tacks and state your terms?"
27856	Why do n''t you kiss and kiss me against my will?"
27856	Why do n''t you make love to me and force me to kiss you?
27856	Why not get down to business instead of spouting a lot of balderdash?"
27856	Why not suggest to him, Myra, that he can best show his gratitude by surrendering to me his greatest pride and treasure-- you?"
27856	Why should there be one law for the man and another for the woman?
27856	Why, he could easily have let Tony drown?"
27856	Will you have some tea?"
27856	Will you meet Don Carlos face to face and denounce him as a liar?"
27856	Will you swear that on oath-- on your sacred word of honour as an English gentleman?"
27856	Wo n''t you have a cigarette?"
27856	Would he profess to be heart- broken, or continue to make passionate love to her at every opportunity?
27856	Would you care to repeat to Mr. Standish, to whom I am engaged to be married, what you have just said?"
27856	Would you?"
27856	You did n''t really want me to display jealousy, did you?"
27856	You do n''t really expect me to take you seriously, do you?"
27856	You see what I mean, Myra?"
27856	You wo n''t throw me over and make me look and feel an ass, will you, if you should happen to meet someone you think you like better than me?
27856	You-- you do n''t mean actually married?"
27856	why do you torture me so?
43498	''I pity you very much, sir; but what have I to do with your misfortunes? 43498 ''If she is to die, then must I see her die all alone?
43498	''It is, Masaouda,''he replied;''help her to my tent and take care of her; she is weary, and, as I fear, ill?'' 43498 ''What have you to do with my misfortunes?
43498	''Why should I go?'' 43498 ''With all my heart,''I answered; for had I not learned to have as much trust in our blessed Patroness as my wife?
43498	And how will you cross? 43498 And where do you intend to go?"
43498	And why do you not gratify your desire? 43498 And, in the name of all that is wonderful, for what?
43498	Are you blind, that you do not see what has urged me to this?
43498	At what time shall we desire the gondola to come for us?
43498	Ay, and it is comparatively easy for a little angel like you to be so, but for me it would be a fierce battle....Were Flora''s words prophetic?
43498	Because you are bored yourself, Helena; is it not so? 43498 But I shall see_ sua eccellenza_ again, surely?
43498	But is not_ il signore_ very fond of the Madonna?
43498	But not_ un sogno sinistro, eccellenza_? 43498 But surely you do n''t think the fathers would employ such a person, do you?"
43498	But what is it,_ signore_, that you are going to take from me? 43498 But who den, Flore, was so seducing(_ sà © duisant_) as he?"
43498	But you are not much afraid of me, Marie, after all?
43498	But you do not go immediately,he rejoined; looking at her inquiringly,"you remain here some time longer, and then you begin_ your_ travels?"
43498	But you will come to drive in the Cascine, will you not? 43498 But, mamma, are Lena''s feelings not to be taken into any account?
43498	Can not I spare you that trouble? 43498 Could not Thomas do that?"
43498	Damn what, Edmund?
43498	Do you enter the lists? 43498 Even so,"they answered;"could you not stroll with us a little before you dine?"
43498	Everything is in his favour,answered Mary, quickly;"but I hear mamma coming, Helena; are there any traces of tears upon my face?"
43498	How can you give your sanction to such recklessness, Miss Adair?
43498	How do you know it? 43498 How many more evil qualities have I displayed, Miss Elton?"
43498	I am sorry that I annoyed you; did I_ really_ do so?
43498	I can only say again, I know but too well how much I am to blame, but will you make no excuse for the power of temptation?... 43498 I did not say that I was going to Venice?"
43498	I shall be delighted,answered Flora;"and mamma, will you not come also?"
43498	I thank you_ so_ much, Mrs. Adair,answered Mina:"but you will let us take you home?"
43498	If such outward ceremonials then existed,he would ask himself,"how can they be a human invention?...
43498	In which you do not share?
43498	Is there anything near that we have not seen?
43498	Love, Mary? 43498 May I ask, Mr. Caulfield, if you Irish call revenge''ginerosity?''"
43498	My dear, do n''t you see that they have already as much as they can possibly do to get those things away before the storm comes on?
43498	Not a sprain, I hope, Miss Adair,he said, looking anxiously at her;"if so, how shall I forgive myself for being the cause of it?
43498	Of course she will,added Helena, shaking hands with him;"but where have you come from, Mr. Earnscliffe?
43498	Perhaps not, but will you never forget that night?... 43498 Really?
43498	San Donato or me? 43498 Shall it be to- morrow?"
43498	So, Miss Adair, you have not then forgotten my unfortunate speech to you?
43498	Stay a moment, I will get my hat and walk down to the shore with you; perhaps Dr. Molini will accompany us?
43498	Surely I should be the last to forget it, having induced you both to go upon the wet, slippery moss; but she is quite well now, I believe?
43498	Thank you;then turning to Marie, he continued--"Then, Mademoiselle Arbi, we may expect to have the pleasure of your company this afternoon?"
43498	The Catacombs? 43498 The_ letter_ of Scripture, no doubt?...
43498	Then Signor Lanzi, may we hope that_ he_ will escort us?
43498	Then he did propose for Flo----, for Miss Adair, and she refused him?
43498	Then it is for the people that she is going, and not for the Catacombs? 43498 Then the morning is disposed of; and what do you mean to do in the afternoon?"
43498	Then the players are, the Misses Elton, Miss Adair, Penton, Mainwaring, Elton?
43498	Then,_ signore_,interrupted Paolo eagerly,"let us go and live near you in Napoli?"
43498	This is all very well in theory, but does not experience teach us the contrary? 43498 Tired?
43498	Well then, was I not right in calling you a braver of storms?
43498	What an addition to our party, is it not, Mary?
43498	What can he have heard?
43498	What does_ sua eccellenza_ mean? 43498 What is it?"
43498	What possible advantage could it be to me, Helena, that Mr. Earnscliffe should not know this? 43498 What?"
43498	Where on earth were you going so fast?
43498	Where, may I ask?
43498	Why ca n''t you send one of Spillman''s men, George?
43498	Why did you not say,''Miss Adair, I want you to dance with me_ faute de mieux_?''
43498	Wicked, am I? 43498 Will you then take me to my husband, Mr. Blake, while Edmund goes to the Adairs?"
43498	With my company, rather,_ non è vero_, Mr. Caulfield? 43498 With pleasure,"replied Mr. Earnscliffe;"and now would you like to have some singing?
43498	Would five o''clock suit you, Madame?
43498	Would you have us then to accept as truth the wild fantasies of individual painters?... 43498 Yes, thinking, little lady; and would she like to know about what?"
43498	Yes; you know him, do n''t you? 43498 You amaze me: but is he not going back to Rome?
43498	You are mine by right of conquest, and what authority has your mother to keep you from me?
43498	You must not be shy with me, Marie; I do not appear very terrible, do I?
43498	You think so, Mignonne, do you?
43498	_ A Napoli?_ but_ il mio caro signore_ will return; he is not going away?
43498	_ A Napoli?_ but_ il mio caro signore_ will return; he is not going away?
43498	_ Chi lo sa?_ Miss Adair,... and you would admire Capri so much!... 43498 _ Without exception!_ Does Miss Adair say so?"
43498	''Can money buy me back my beautiful, my brave children whom the hateful Roumi killed?
43498	''Then all is well,''she answered;''only tell me how I am to describe the place where we are?''
43498	''To see the child die?
43498	A little poetic association with the past is very telling for them, no doubt; but you are never going for all this, Helena?"
43498	Adair?"
43498	Adair?"
43498	Adair?"
43498	After a few moments of conversation Mrs. Penton said,"You must speak to the Adairs, Edmund; but first tell me, where is Gerald?"
43498	After some desultory chat the former asked,"Are there many English at Sorrento now?"
43498	And how are the Eltons?"
43498	And now, Mr. Earnscliffe, as you are almost an_ habituà ©_ of these underground regions, perhaps you can tell me if we have nearly_ done_ them?"
43498	And once again he thought,"What can Mary Elton''s motive be in not letting her sister speak?"
43498	Approaching her, he asked in a low anxious tone--"''Does my child know me?''
43498	Are you going to walk home?"
43498	Are you not coming?"
43498	Are you not the child of my firstborn, his only one?
43498	Are you quite sure of it?"
43498	Art thou going to desert me, Paolo?''
43498	As soon as they reached the party Helena exclaimed,"Flora, what is the matter?
43498	As the former saw Flora limping and leaning on Mr. Earnscliffe''s arm, she said,"My child, what has happened?"
43498	At the same time as to- day?"
43498	At this moment a witch- like looking woman came and asked,''Is this the lost child of thy brave son, Ben Arbi?''
43498	At times he would sit with an open volume beside him, and, ceasing to read, bitterly ask himself what he gained by all his study and thought?
43498	At what hour will you come on Monday?"
43498	But what is all this to me?"
43498	But what is the use of all this self- reproach?
43498	But what were Mr. Barkley''s real feelings?
43498	But which of them am I to have the honour of chaperoning?"
43498	But you are not of her advice, Flore?"
43498	But, Mary, is it not better so?--better to talk to me of it sometimes, than for ever to brood over it alone?
43498	Can I make_ you_ no sufficient atonement, Miss Adair?"
43498	Can money make the old man young again, and give him new sons to perpetuate his race?''
43498	Caroline,"to Mrs. Adair,"will you come with me and seek a nice place for our repast, while the young people begin their game?
43498	Child, who taught thee to act thus?''
43498	Closing it with a jerk, he said to himself,"What on earth has come over me?
43498	Could we name one woman out of all those whom we know who would really act so?
43498	Did I not see it all?
43498	Did Mary hear Mr. Earnscliffe''s step, or did she_ feel_ that_ he_ was looking at her?
43498	Did Mrs. Penton divine what her brother''s wishes were?
43498	Did it not rather appear to be the contrary?
43498	Did the latter feel a qualm of conscience as she greeted Flora, after she had been plotting so against her?
43498	Did they not tear you from his dead body, to which you clung with all your baby strength?
43498	Did you not ask me to go somewhere with you to- day?"
43498	Do I not know by experience the hollowness of love?
43498	Do we say_ adieu_ then, or_ au revoir_?"
43498	Do you remember Miss Adair''s accident at Frascati?"
43498	Do you remember the harsh condemnation which you pronounced upon women in general at Mrs. Elton''s ball?
43498	Do you suppose that it would make him like me any better?
43498	Does he condescend to play croquet?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Earnscliffe?"
43498	Elton''s?"
43498	Father Osmond, what shall we do?"
43498	For she turned to Mrs. Adair, and said,"We shall have a vacant seat in the carriage; will you allow one of your young ladies to accompany us?"
43498	Had Helena really no other motive for bringing in Flora''s name?
43498	Had he done so?
43498	Had it brought them pleasure or pain?
43498	Have I not found out the hollowness of all things?
43498	Have I not sought in vain for proofs even of the Creator''s goodness, about which one hears so much ca nt?
43498	Have the little African''s charms palled already?"
43498	Have we not an unerring standard to direct us here?"
43498	Have you obtained tickets for all the ceremonies of Holy Week?"
43498	He is the world,--life,--everything to me; and what could I be to him?
43498	He smiled, returned to Mrs. Elton, and said,"Adair!--a Scotch name?"
43498	He was on the point of saying,"And Mr. Lyne goes with you, of course?"
43498	He will come to say_ addio_ to Maria?"
43498	Helena dreaded the dressing beyond measure, for she was sure that Mary would at once ask her about her walk, and what could she answer?
43498	How does Mr. Caulfield know it?"
43498	How is it, then, that to- day I can not find in him food to satisfy-- nay, he never_ satisfies_--but to stay the mind''s craving?
43498	How, then, could I catch this modern Childe Harold, as you describe him?
43498	I know that I ought to be content to be unhappy if He wills it, but it is very hard at first, Flora....""Hard?
43498	I no longer fear for myself; but say, are we far from Algiers?''
43498	I suppose that you, too, imagine yourself to be in love with some poor esquire, who, in reality, loves your fortune rather than any other thing?"
43498	I thought you hated women too much to derive pleasure from their society?"
43498	If I am to do it at all there must be no looking back; yet would it not be better to give it up altogether, and let things take their natural course?
43498	In the course of the drive, Helena Elton said suddenly to Flora,"Have you happened to meet with a Mr. Earnscliffe who is here now?"
43498	In the midst of these contending thoughts his mind turned to Flora Adair, and once more he asked himself,"Can she really believe in all this?"
43498	Is he anything out of the common?"
43498	Is he not going to be married?"
43498	Is it not enough for you to force me to do that which will be to me a living death, without making false professions of affection for me?
43498	Is it not what I have said?"
43498	Is it not, Miss Adair?"
43498	Is it possible that he is in Naples?
43498	Is she not a darling, Harry?"
43498	It is to- day Friday; shall we then say Monday next?
43498	Just then Mr. Barkley joined them, and asked what they were talking about so earnestly?
43498	Lives there the girl who, without an independence of her own, ever refused a rich man merely because she did not love him intensely?
43498	Lyne?"
43498	Marie clasped her arms round her, and drawing her face down to her own, murmured,"Flore, what should I do without you?"
43498	Mary said,"I am so glad that I chanced to see you, Flora; will you be our_ vis- Ã  -vis_?"
43498	Mary turned to Flora:"Can you get down?
43498	Mr. Earnscliffe handed Helena into the carriage, then said to Mary,"Now, Miss Elton, shall we have our walk?"
43498	Mrs. Elton turned to Mary and asked,"Is Mr. Earnscliffe gone?"
43498	Not the Madonna?"
43498	Now I am going; but tell me first, what has made you so bearish?"
43498	Now how would one of your painters portray this?
43498	Now, is not that news worth hearing?
43498	Paolo saw that he looked strangely pale, and asked the same question which his little daughter had done in the morning,"Is_ sua eccellenza_ ill?"
43498	Penton?"
43498	Perhaps he had not received the note, and, if so, what was she to do?
43498	Pointing to the seat, Mr. Lyne said to her--"Will you rest here a little, Miss Adair?"
43498	Shall I do so?"
43498	Shall I give it to you now, or when you come for her on Monday?"
43498	Shall I send the little African to you?
43498	She broke the silence after they entered the alley by saying"Are you going to remain at Capri?"
43498	She held out her hand, and as he took it he answered,"I do not quite understand what you mean?"
43498	She looked up innocently at him, and asked in a most apparently unconscious tone,"How, Harry?"
43498	She threw her arms round his neck, declaring that never was anybody so good as he was, and"was he not also very fond of the Madonna?"
43498	She turned and asked,''Paolo, art thou not coming?
43498	She was not yet saved, but this was a respite, and whilst it lasted might not her friends find and rescue her?
43498	So it seems that all our battling only made the time fly?"
43498	Soon after they were fairly afloat, Mr. Earnscliffe said,"Paolo, my friend wants to know why you said that Anina was so precious-- will you tell him?"
43498	Surely you are not thinking of going?"
43498	Tell me, are you coming to the Catacombs this afternoon?
43498	Tell me-- you who are said to be a philosopher-- have you found life to be so pleasant a thing that you have never been tired of it?"
43498	That is croquet, I believe?"
43498	The answer was unanimous:"Certainly not?"
43498	The best of women are but the best of actresses-- for they are all so more or less-- and would I sigh again for aught so worthless?
43498	The winter had been hard again, and we were very poor; but the child was well, and how could we complain?
43498	Then turning to Mrs. Adair, he said,"But we have not arranged about the journey-- where shall we meet?"
43498	There are collections of paintings, statues, and I know not what, to say nothing of the charms of_ living statues_, Master Edmund-- eh?"
43498	This train of thought would often lead him to ask,"Why do these inexplicable contrasts exist?"
43498	Turning to his companion, he said,"Did you observe the plainer of those two girls?
43498	Was he only amusing himself, or was it something deeper?
43498	Was it dignified, think you, to betray such a secret as mine?
43498	Was it his only goddess, Reason, which thus moved him?
43498	Was it honourable?"
43498	Was it possible that she had refused Mr. Lyne?
43498	Was it then a groundless_ on dit_ that he was going to marry Miss Adair?"
43498	Was it true?
43498	Was she thinking that perhaps she could change Mary''s indifference into eagerness, equal to if not greater than her own?
43498	Was there not a covert sneer in those words?
43498	Was this great enjoyment of Mr. Earnscliffe''s society the dawning of her dream of day?
43498	What are those consolations?
43498	What could have put such an idea into your head?
43498	What had become of all the trite rules and maxims of which I had heard so much, and which until then I had obeyed?
43498	What has called up so many memories which I thought buried for ever-- memories of days when I was not the cold lonely being I now am?
43498	What has come over you?
43498	What have you seen?
43498	What injury have I ever done you that you should steal me away from all those whom I love?
43498	What is he like?"
43498	What is religion?
43498	What obstacle, then, is there to your marrying me?"
43498	What of him?
43498	What should we remain here for when all our friends are gone?
43498	What signifies the probabilities, however, if Mr. Lyne is sure of her?
43498	What true Italian does not prefer the_ dolce far niente_ to gain?
43498	What would Mr. Lyne think if he should hear it said that Flora Adair had refused him, and that the Misses Elton had said so?
43498	What would her_ eccellenzina_ be pleased to wish for?"
43498	What would she not rather lose than one of the precious moments which awaited her at the Belle Arti?
43498	What_ can_ I do to keep him from her?"
43498	When and how did you guess it?"
43498	When can she come?
43498	When he stood up to take leave, he said,"I hope, Mrs. Adair, that you will allow me to call again to see how the invalid progresses?"
43498	When she and her cavalier did come up, Mr. Blake said,"Can you find the road to your abode, Mr. Barkley; or shall I accompany you?"
43498	When they came out, Mr. Earnscliffe said--"Do you wish to go back at once to your hotel, Mrs. Adair?
43498	Where is Mary?"
43498	Where this is not, what do we see but the works of copyists, who portray, more or less well, what they see with their mortal eyes?"
43498	Which is the better lot:--a short spell of deep happiness and after misery, or an even life, unmarked by great joy or great sorrow?
43498	Whin did you iver know an Irishman be bate in ginerosity?"
43498	Why revenge upon a poor weak girl like me the death of those who were dear to you?''
43498	Why should not an African chief be as good as an Irish one?
43498	Why then did he live in this unfashionable quarter?
43498	Why, then, should she waste her energies in trying to catch him?...
43498	Why, why am I not what I was taught to be, a well- dressed automaton, a stone, anything but what I am?
43498	Will he ever learn to kiss the rod under which he writhes?
43498	Will his proud spirit of self- reliance, his iron will, ever be humbled?
43498	Will it be anything more interesting than usual?"
43498	Will my little one give it to me?"
43498	Will the_ signore_ leave a card?"
43498	Will you believe it?
43498	Will you come also, Agatha?"
43498	Will you forgive me if I say that you can hardly seize_ all_ the speaking beauty depicted in this great history?
43498	Will you forgive me?"
43498	Will you go to them whilst I desire tea to be brought up?"
43498	Will you not be very good, and not cry too much?"
43498	Will you take a carriage?"
43498	Will you, then, dear friend, kindly undertake this charge, and direct her studies?
43498	Will your_ eccellenzina_ give me leave to go?"
43498	Would Mr. Earnscliffe walk home with them?
43498	You know my brother, do you not?"
43498	You will ask him, Mary, will you not?"
43498	You will do this, will you not?"
43498	_ Dio_, how shall I tell_ la moglie e la bambina_?"
43498	and then you and she could play''Beauty and the Beast''over again?"
43498	does she then take greater interest in these things than you do?
43498	even in the first moments, is she bewailing the sale which she has made of herself, and the wrong she is doing to him?
43498	has a mother no voice in the disposal of her child?
43498	how can a_ man_ be so cautious?
43498	is it true?"
43498	or perhaps the little African?"
43498	or shall we row to the Lido and bid the Adriatic adieu?
43498	or will you wait a little, and I or Mr. Earnscliffe will go and tell them?"
43498	she cried;''you would leave the old man here to die alone?
43498	that''s it, is it?
43498	they were not, and she continued,"Will you take me to mamma?"
43498	truly?"
43498	we hear young ladies, ay, and old ones too, exclaim--"Are we never to do what we like,--never to think of pleasing ourselves?
43498	what can you be about?
43498	what does all this mean?
43498	what visions rose after that if?...
43498	who would have thought of seeing you here?"
8883	Acmé, how did you like the way George''s men behaved?
8883	Ah, how,he exclaimed,"can I ever repay you for this?"
8883	And when do you go there, youngster, and how far is it from this?
8883	And who are you, Sir?
8883	Are you aware of his history?
8883	Are you not going to dance again, Caspar? 8883 But are you not,"rejoined Sir Henry,"somewhat disappointed in the dwelling- houses?
8883	Can the body suffer as the mind?
8883	Do you recollect old Featherstone, who had been in the civil service in India, and who lived so near Delmé Park, George?
8883	Excuse me, Delmé,said he,"will you allow me to say one word to you on a subject that nearly concerns yourself?"
8883	First: does malaria exist to an unusual and alarming extent, on the route you purpose taking? 8883 Has he?"
8883	Have you?
8883	How can I refuse?
8883	How many inmates have you in the asylum at present?
8883	I wonder whether we could find some old mariner, who could give us a chaunt from Tasso?
8883	Secondly: the existence conceded-- what is the best method to escape the evil effects that might attend its inhibition into the human system? 8883 Sir Henry Delmé?"
8883	So you knowed her, Betsy Farmer?
8883	There is no fear?
8883	They intend to take them to the vault at Floriana, your honor,said the servant,"shall I call a calèche, and we can follow them?"
8883	This,said George, good- naturedly,"is an odd place, is it not, Thompson?
8883	To what do you allude?
8883	Touching this eye- creation; What is it to surprise us? 8883 What place is this?"
8883	What were our plans, George?
8883	What would you say to the Hanoverian army?
8883	Where shall I drive to, Sir?
8883	Where,would he say,"is_ then_ that boasted readiness of purpose, that spirit of enterprise?
8883	Which is the first?
8883	Who would insult me, were_ you_ near? 8883 Why mention these things?"
8883	Why remember this, deceitful echo? 8883 Will you not try one waltz?"
8883	Again we ask, is not dinner the very aliment of friendship?
8883	Ah, why cut off in thy prime?
8883	And Mr. Sims?
8883	And Ponto?
8883	And are they not watered by our tears?
8883	And did her frame thrill with rapture?
8883	And had_ he_ not loved too?
8883	And how is my kind aunt?
8883	And shall adversity-- that touchstone-- softened as our hearts shall thus be-- shall it pass over us, and improve us not?
8883	And so the coachman is dead?
8883	And the daisy of Delmé, Fanny Porter-- is she married?
8883	And the deer-- Is my aunt still as tenacious of killing them?
8883	And the old oak-- have you railed it round as I advised?
8883	And then-- shall not thy virgin spirit hail him?
8883	And your charger, Henry-- how is he?
8883	Are you a believer in the language of the stars?"
8883	Art thou a moralist, a thinking Christian?
8883	Art thou a poet, or a fancied warrior?
8883	Awoke by the officious valet, and remorseless friend, deemest though our debauch was felt?
8883	But if a link in the family love- chain be broken-- shall not the remaining ones cling to each other the closer?
8883	Chapter XI The Student"What is my being?
8883	Clarendon read aloud his first contribution-- who knows it not?
8883	Could they hope to be happier elsewhere?
8883	Did not thy conduct give promise, that not in vain were those talents accorded thee?
8883	Did not thy spirit glow with martial fire?
8883	Did you not love and cherish him?
8883	Do not the scene and the thought draw a tear?
8883	Do you know anything of me or the English?"
8883	Do you sneer at the old soldier, courtly reader?
8883	Does a man''s heart expand to you ere you have returned his dinner?
8883	Does the aviary succeed?
8883	Doth not dame Nature, in our birth, as in our death, deal out impartial justice?
8883	Graham?"
8883	Graham?"
8883	Have you heard of our Polish affaire de coeur, Carl?
8883	His agony seems to sympathise with mine-- but was his fate as hard?
8883	How think that diplomacy''s cobweb fibre could hold the eagle, panting for an upward flight?
8883	In whose breasts did the flame of chivalry burn brighter, than in those of the knights of St. John of Jerusalem?
8883	Is it anything like the Lincolnshire Fens?"
8883	Is not love half fed by thy attractions?
8883	Is not the supper quadrille the most dangerous and the dearest of all?
8883	Is there an electric chain binding hearts predestined to love?
8883	Last came the troublesome question-- What am I?"
8883	Lovest thou music?
8883	Major Clifford, will you sit on the other side of Sir Henry?
8883	Man''s grosser attributes can generate What_ is_ not, and has never been at all; What should forbid his fancy to restore A being pass''d away?
8883	Many of these were marked, it is true; and what human being''s character is unchequered?
8883	May I trust my frankness has not offended you?"
8883	Port-- do you hear?"
8883	Restless man, with travel, ambition, and excitement, can woo and almost win oblivion;--but poor, weak, confiding woman-- what is left to her?
8883	Se chiusi m''uccidete, Aperti,--che farete?"
8883	Selby?"
8883	Shall I do so, Sir, or not?"
8883	Shall I get a cord?"
8883	Should not these comfort you?
8883	Surely the hand moved?
8883	The present-- solitary, unexciting-- where are its charms?
8883	The serpent twines around him, too, awaking exquisite corporeal pangs, but would it not have been luxury to have died with my Acmé?
8883	They had porter; and on such occasions, what better beverage would you ask?
8883	To what can you compare it?"
8883	Was it not on Wednesday week I met you arm in arm with the actress?
8883	Were you not waltzing with the widow at the Tivoli?
8883	What are your present views?"
8883	What artist can compete with him in delineating the blooming expression, or the tender, but lighter, shades of female loveliness?
8883	What bitter thought can travel twelve miles an hour?
8883	What comparison would you make between the two scenes?"
8883	What could he do?
8883	What do_ you_ say, Giorgio?"
8883	What hadst_ thou_ done, to sink thus early to a premature inglorious grave?
8883	What is our feeling, as we see thee diminish hourly?
8883	What say you, Acmé?"
8883	What scene has been more replete with noble exploits?
8883	What sensation can be more glorious?
8883	What then is left us-- old before our time-- but to banquet on the past?
8883	When doth lover''s eye sparkle more, than when, at such a moment, it lights on the features of the loved fair one?
8883	When may I see the chamois bounding o''er your toppling crags?
8883	When, oh when, may I see my fair- haired Mary?"
8883	Where is the other building in the"eternal city,"of which we can say thus much?
8883	Where is the widow with sandy hair?
8883	Where were they who were his companions when his vessel last rode it?
8883	Where, where is Mary?"
8883	Who but an expectant maiden could hear one so slight?
8883	Who can pass his grave, and read that bitter inscription, dictated on his deathbed, by the heart- broken enthusiast, without the liveliest emotion?
8883	Who is this young creature?"
8883	Who may fathom these inscrutable mysteries?
8883	Whose cigars ever equalled thine, thou prince of Ganymedes?
8883	Why blame such fanciful theories?
8883	Why do you not lead one to the country dance?"
8883	Why first fetter us, slaves to virtue and to thee;_ then_ become the malevolent Typhoon, on whose wings our good genius flies for ever?
8883	Why should_ I_ then repine?"
8883	Why, then, abuse him?
8883	Will she ever fly from him thus?
8883	Will you now allow me, to submit the question under dispute, to the analytic process?
8883	Will you still come to us, and love us all, if they tell him this?
8883	Will_ he_ be this, and more to me?
8883	Would it not be a sin to remain in- doors on such an evening?
8883	Would you know where Acmé reposes?
8883	You must feel harassed: will nine be too early an hour for breakfast?"
8883	_ He_ saw his sons dying before him; could a son, or sons, be as the wife of one''s bosom?
8883	and Ranger?
8883	and my friend Guess?"
8883	and the new green house?
8883	and when were cigars more justly appreciated, than as our puffs kept time with the trolling ditty, resounding through the walls of thy domain?
8883	and you have given the reins to Jenkins, and have taken my little fellow on your own establishment?
8883	at Mestré already, Pietro?"
8883	can it be the boisterous revel of the_ forst geister_, that meets his ear?
8883	did her lip falter from her grateful emotion?--did she bury his cheek in her raven tresses?
8883	did she bound to his caress?
8883	did you get my slips of the blood orange?
8883	did you not-- happier than I-- soothe his last days?
8883	does_ he_ still adorn the paddock, or is he gone at last?
8883	hast loved?
8883	hast_ thou_ too thy representative, my country?"
8883	have the Zante melon seeds answered?
8883	how and whither art thou flown?
8883	how can I inflict such a pang?"
8883	is it a female?"
8883	is it not?"
8883	need it surprise you that the consequences were what they are?
8883	not know me, dearest George?"
8883	oh where may he yet find thee?
8883	or been beloved?
8883	or both perchance?
8883	or if they did, should I regard them while_ you_ were kind?"
8883	or is it but the chirp of insects, replying from brake to underwood?
8883	or more than all, where may the fair Pole be who sells such charming fruit?
8883	or the actress who gave your_ kirschenwasser_ such a benefit?
8883	said Delmé, and his eyes were moist,"did you ever hear of your Uncle Henry?"
8883	said the blushing girl,"how poetical you are this evening; will you tell us a story, Giorgio?"
8883	taking wine with him, forsooth-- adjusting their neckcloths-- and asking"whether he had met their father at Madras or Calcutta?"
8883	the hinge on which it turns?
8883	then you are obliged to punish them?"
8883	though sleek and rosy cheeked, you seem to have little in common with the wreck of our hopes?
8883	through a marble wilderness?
8883	to what glorious sense or pre- eminent passion dost thou not contribute?
8883	was there not a slight convulsion in that long dark lash?
8883	were you not present to the end?
8883	what means this disorder?"
8883	what will_ she_ feel?
8883	when dost thou appear to more advantage, more joyous, or more self- satisfied, than when yoked to the Maltese calèche?
8883	when may I join you?"
8883	where our sallow- faced friend?
8883	where the young bride breathing her devotion?
8883	where the youthful husband whispering his love?
8883	where was it?
8883	where, oh where is now thy resting place?
8883	whither art thou flown?
8883	who can pause between even the Fornarina, and that divine effort, the Beatrice Cenci of the Barberini?"
8883	why are we here?
8883	will the home of her childhood be ever as dear?
8883	will you order supper?
8883	would exclaim our enthusiast,"have we not all our bodily and our mental, energies?
29047	''What is it, old lady?'' 29047 ''What is it?''
29047	And I may be elected to Parliament-- who knows? 29047 And how then was the devil dressed?
29047	And you did not deceive her, I hope?
29047	And you fleeced them? 29047 Any cruisers down that way?"
29047	Any thing in sight?
29047	Ask smiling honor to proclaim What is glory, what is fame? 29047 But he confessed, Ricardo, and you gave him absolution?"
29047	But really, Piron,broke in the commodore upon this voluble harangue,"do you give heed to these barkings of that old clerk?"
29047	But the ship, my son?
29047	But the wind did n''t come fair, eh?
29047	But what think ye, lads?
29047	Certainly, doctor; why not? 29047 Did you happen to see their officers,_ amigo_?"
29047	Do you think we shall need assistance, my son?
29047	Dry talking, is n''t it, Stingo?
29047	For where, my friend-- back to France?
29047	Given to him by a connection of his family, was it, Paddy? 29047 He called me coward, did he?
29047	How many times has the_ capitano_ been married?
29047	How was she rigged?
29047	I say, old nigger, hand us a little more of that slush, will ye? 29047 I went into the storm, And mocked the billows of the tossing sea; I said to Fate, What wilt thou do to me?
29047	It''s all the same, eh? 29047 Mean?
29047	No treasure, I presume?
29047	Not take it, eh? 29047 Nothing more?"
29047	Oh,_ mi padre_, how art thou?
29047	Paul, Paul, what is this I hear? 29047 Rat lick me?"
29047	S''pose Massa Ossifa him pick shell of land- crab, wid crisp pepper for salad?
29047	Shall I assassinate my old doctor, and run the risk of being arrested and hung? 29047 Sir?"
29047	So, my friends,exclaimed the commodore,"you wish to hear what became of me after I last parted with you?"
29047	Suppose you bring little Mouse with you; I like children; and perhaps you will excuse the younker from keeping his watch to- night? 29047 Tell me,_ mon cher Capitaine_ Blunt, how many hours or minutes will it be before I shall behold my husband?"
29047	That counts off about half your crew, eh?
29047	That''s all, is it, you drunken beast? 29047 That''s all, is it?"
29047	The best part of it?
29047	The what? 29047 Two masts, you say?"
29047	Well, Mr. Binks, did you clearly make out the vessel you saw this morning under the land?
29047	Well, what next?
29047	Well, what next?
29047	Well, what then?
29047	What are you two laughing at, my sister?
29047	What brig is that?
29047	What d''ye think of that, Ben?
29047	What did you say about a lost child and a Madame Rosalie?
29047	What do you say, Cleveland?
29047	What does that mean?
29047	What else, my daughter?
29047	What has become of my Ig-- Ig-- naçio-- the one- eyed old villain who has persecuted me for forty years? 29047 What have I on hand besides gold?
29047	What is glory-- what is fame? 29047 What sort of man?"
29047	What tale do the roaring ocean And the night wind, bleak and wild, As they beat at the crazy casement, Tell to that little child? 29047 What though when storms our bark assail, The needle trembling veers, When night adds horror to the gale, And not a star appears?
29047	What was she like?
29047	What was the name of that cape, Darcantel, where the schooner was destroyed? 29047 What?"
29047	Where are you from, and where bound?
29047	Where away?
29047	Where?
29047	Where?
29047	While feet and tongues like lightning go With-- What cheer, Luke? 29047 Why, Harry, what the deuce did you come down here for?"
29047	Why, sir, and would you believe it? 29047 You did n''t take the offer of the old lady as a figure of speech, I presume?"
29047	You did not find his spirit subdued, then, by bread and water?
29047	You must have kept a sharp look- out, though?
29047	You remember, Don Ignaçio, how the''Juno''frigate nearly ran us under, and yet never gained a fathom on us in nine hours?
29047	You say, captain, that you saw a schooner at daylight, eh? 29047 _ Bueno!_"was responded aloud; and then to himself:"Do n''t ask or receive favors, eh?
29047	_ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_? 29047 _ Como se va?_ How goes it with my_ compadre_?
29047	_ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?"
29047	_ Como?_said Señor Ignaçio,"_ our_ profession?"
29047	_ Oh, cierto!_Why not?
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( who knows?)
29047	_ Si, señor!_said Pedillo, respectfully;"and how goes Señor Gibbs,_ capitano_?"
29047	_ You_ saw the schooner, eh?
29047	''Happy to inform you,''is he?
29047	''What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?''"
29047	( sputtered the ruffian, as he pulled a pistol from his belt,="ho!= you mean fight, do ye?")
29047	A breeze, eh?
29047	And a little more work than when you were playing flag- lieutenant, eh?
29047	And do n''t you remember, Hardy, how they yelled at us, and we thought they were deserters from that English gun- boat in St. Jago?
29047	And how the captain arrested the pair of them when they got on board for going out of signal distance?
29047	And what did the doctor propose to do with him in case he was not to be stung to death by insects, sand- flies, musquitoes, and what not?
29047	And what thought those boyish imps of reefers?
29047	And what would you say, now, if I should order the doctor to cut off your other leg close behind your ears, you beast?"
29047	And who to, pray?"
29047	And why do the roaring ocean And the night wind, wild and bleak, As they beat at the heart of the mother, Drive the color from her cheek?"
29047	And, by the way, suppose you come on shore this afternoon for a stroll, and in the evening we will have a little game of_ monté_--eh?"
29047	Are they renown''d-- can they be great, Who hurl their fellow- creature''s fate, That mothers, children, wives may grieve?"
29047	Babette?"
29047	But how is madame?"
29047	But what made that old negro in spotless white, standing at the door, jerk his head back and open his great eyes till there was no black left in them?
29047	But what part of America?"
29047	But what sort of a man in appearance is your father-- a doctor, I think you said?"
29047	But where was the"Martha Blunt?"
29047	But where was the"Rosalie,"late"Perdita,"all this time?
29047	But who''s left in the boat, Gomez?"
29047	By the way, Mr. Hardy, will you do me the favor to take a glass of wine with us after gun- fire?"
29047	By the way, where did this rich stuff come from?"
29047	Captain Brand went on with his narrative:"Where was I?
29047	Cleveland, with a broad pennant and a squadron?
29047	Come in, will ye?
29047	Come, will you go with me?
29047	D''ye hear there, ye infarnal Blunt?"
29047	D''ye hear?"
29047	D''ye hear?"
29047	D''ye know that that ship has been a hangin''about the north side of Cuba for ever so long, interruptin''our trade?
29047	D''ye smoke?
29047	Did Commodore Cleveland, as a saddened flash of thought swept over his handsome face, while he stood on his quarter- deck, dwell on those scenes?
29047	Did n''t suffer, I hope?
29047	Did the commander think of all this?
29047	Dios!_ what has become of the little man?
29047	Do n''t you feel a fresh thorn at every slow pulse of the heart they are aiming at?
29047	Fine scenery this about here-- never visited Jamaica before?
29047	For did n''t he drag his own old father and mother down to a dishonored grave?
29047	For where art thou?"
29047	Glass of Madeira with you, doctor?"
29047	Grazed clear, eh?
29047	Had he trodden on a snake, or seen his compadre, or had that white finger waved him away?
29047	Hand him up here, will ye?
29047	Has n''t died on the v''yage, has she?
29047	He gave it me, you know, together with some other trinkets, for saving his life-- a-- you remember?
29047	He touched the bell overhead as he spoke, and, putting his mouth to the tube, asked,"Any thing in sight?"
29047	Here the pair laughed short laughs, when Brand continued his questions with,"And how did he take the bait?"
29047	How are the sick?
29047	How do you get on aboard your prize?
29047	How in thunder am I to climb this ladder?
29047	How stands the account?"
29047	How would to- morrow morning do?
29047	How''s my boy-- my boy?''
29047	Howsoever, I s''pose ye can swim?"
29047	I am not old; here is my strong right arm yet; and who can stop me?"
29047	I said, rather sharply, to Pedillo;''and how dare you intrude inside my cabin?''
29047	I say, cucumber shins, is that''ere woman as is talkin''as black as you be?"
29047	I think you paid the bill for me?
29047	Is he going to lave?
29047	Is n''t it so, my pilot?"
29047	Is the sister handsome?
29047	Kitch hold on that lower end, will ye?
29047	Know him?
29047	Master Blunt, what was the name of that man- o''-war vessel as was lyin''by you this morning?"
29047	No signs of a breeze yet, eh?"
29047	No such shame may cause your boy to blush for his mother?"
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?
29047	No?"
29047	No?"
29047	No?"
29047	Not so roomy as the old frigate, eh?
29047	Not tired of cane- planting yet?
29047	Now, Tom Stewart and Don Stingo, what are you grinning about?
29047	Of course you would-- who doubts it?
29047	Or shall I receive more negotiable commodities in gold, cochineal, or silks?
29047	Parson or chaplain, eh?"
29047	Perhaps I was mistaken, the sun blazes so fiercely, eh?"
29047	Perhaps you may know Monsieur Jules Piron?"
29047	Presented to you by a connection of your family, was it?
29047	Santa Cruz rum and a tumble down the hatchway, perhaps, eh?
29047	She knew that before, did she?
29047	So-- give us another push, will ye?
29047	Some little accident?
29047	Stomach and head all clear after our long dinner of yesterday?"
29047	Suppose you tink ob beating dis big frigate troo de channel?
29047	Take a pinch out of it?
29047	That shake of your head convinces me-- not if they roast you alive?"
29047	That''s all, is it?
29047	The gallant little Frenchman smiled in acquiescence, and, taking off his glazed hat with the air of a courtier, said,"_ Pardieu!_ certainly; why not?
29047	The maimed ruffian only muttered,"Your friend, eh?
29047	The mate caught the enthusiasm of the skipper, and, jumping up on the break of the deck cabin, he sang out,"D''ye hear there, lads?
29047	The_ capitano_, Don Ignaçio Sanchez-- wasn''t that his name, doctor?
29047	Then turning to the padre, he said,"You would perhaps like a cordial, my father, to take the chill off your stomach?
29047	Then what could it be for?
29047	Try another pinch,_ amigo_?
29047	Was it a dream, Captain Brand?
29047	Was n''t he, Darky?"
29047	Well, my good Banou, what news of your master?"
29047	Well, what next?
29047	What detains her?
29047	What did she say?
29047	What has happened?"
29047	What have_ I_ done to vex you?"
29047	What made that old dealer in precious stones and trinkets turn paler than his old topaz face as he yelled frantically for his older Creole wife?
29047	What say you, Mr. Binks?
29047	What say you,_ compadre_?
29047	What say you,_ compadre_?"
29047	What say you?"
29047	What shall it be?
29047	What?
29047	What_ was_ his name?
29047	Where is she?
29047	Where''s the corvette?"
29047	Whither?
29047	Who can tell?
29047	Who-- who-- in the name of the Blessed Virgin, art_ thou_?''
29047	Why did I cut the old launch adrift before I got in myself?
29047	Why did n''t the fool forge others, then?
29047	Why have you been so long away from me?
29047	Why should my son drag me through this hole?
29047	Why, how''s this?
29047	Why, madame, it is only a week ago that a lot of us dined with him at his estate of Escondido; you know it, madame?
29047	Why, now, did the touch of his hand make her heart beat faster, and send a thrill of joy through her frame?
29047	Why, what has put such thoughts into your head?
29047	Why, you know it once belonged to the Captain General of Cuba, old Tol de rol de riddle rol-- what was his name?
29047	Will you join us?
29047	Wo n''t you?"
29047	Would you have me drag such a carcass through the cavern and consign him to consecrated earth, when he refused the last holy offers of salvation?"
29047	Ye have been off the island, eh?
29047	Yes?
29047	Yes?
29047	Yes?
29047	You has n''t a drop of summut to drink, has you, Captain Brand?
29047	You never were here before, I think?
29047	You understand, sir?
29047	You would like to take a mutual shot with him, though?
29047	_ Hola, mi padre_, will you wash your hands in water before sitting down?
29047	_ La Señorita_--hiccough-- with the almond- shaped eyes--_Santissima!_--hic-- how did she bear the-- death of her-- hic-- mother?"
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)"
29047	_ Quien sabe?_( Who knows?)"
29047	_ Quien sabe_--who knows?
29047	_ bon capitaine_, how could you deceive me?
29047	a graze of a grape- shot, eh?
29047	am I right?"
29047	amigo mio!_ But how do I know but you may have made a little mistake, and described another haunt besides the Island of Pines, off in this direction?"
29047	an ugly scratch, that, across your jaw-- a splinter, eh?
29047	and did he pick up any information there?"
29047	and do you think, you brave, honest little Irishman, that he would sleep a wink the less sound for putting you to death?
29047	and how do, Joe?
29047	and how long do you expect to stop in Purgatory?"
29047	and tell all about that thin curl of smoke, which you believe to have been made by that coal- eyed Ig-- Ig-- naçio, away up there by the inlet?
29047	are you for breaking the commodoor''s decanters and wine- glasses, in the belief that ye are the eerthquak yersel?"
29047	at it again, are ye?
29047	broke in the padre,"what then?"
29047	but,_ quien sabe_?
29047	can I see the man?"
29047	captain,"said the gentleman, with a bewildering stare,"what''s all this?
29047	compadre!_ How goes the friend of my soul?"
29047	did n''t you say, at your grand dinner in Kingston, that you would never allow a woman to darken your doors?"
29047	do ye sleep?
29047	do you call half a bottle a sip?
29047	even until my pennant, nailed to the truck, sinks beneath the bloodstained waves?"
29047	exclaimed the captain, who was in advance,"how goes it with my doctor?"
29047	exclaimed the girl, with anguish;''she was saved?''
29047	handsome?
29047	him want small, red, plump snapper, make mizzible brile?"
29047	is it a bargain?
29047	is it thinking of old Clinker and his''arthquake ye are?"
29047	is that you, Master Gibbs?"
29047	little Master Henri loves his Banou, eh?
29047	muttered the man in the saloon,"where was that brat picked up?"
29047	my Baba, you have not forgotten to feed our jolly Gibbs there below?
29047	nigger passengers, hay?
29047	no other motive than curiosity?"
29047	no?"
29047	not even a sip of that nectar,_ compadre mio_?"
29047	one of those stout pins gone?
29047	or shall I carry the stuff with me, and run the chance of disposing of it on the Spanish Main?"
29047	said he, as he sat down to this repast,"you have a bottle of good Madeira, and a flask of Hock left?
29047	said the mate, as he began again the cymbal pot and spoon music;"becalmed, ai n''t he?"
29047	says Rat to Beaver,"what''s that?
29047	she went on,''when shall we get to Porto Rico and_ our_ dear father?
29047	shouted Captain Blunt, clapping his hands,"what said I, Madame Rosalie, when we saw the sun setting up his lee backstays a while ago?
29047	tell me, good_ capitaine_,"said she, turning in a pretty coquettish way to the skipper,"when shall we get in port?"
29047	that tall man in black?
29047	that you, old nigger?
29047	what has pierced my leg?
29047	what have we here?
29047	what is the matter?"
29047	what noise is that?"
29047	what says he?
29047	what will papa say to- morrow when he sees his brave Henri?"
29047	where is your friend, Cleveland?
29047	who''s that?
29047	will ye?
29047	you clap your hands, eh?
29047	you do, eh?
29047	you do?
29047	you mean fight, do ye?"
29047	you will, eh?
29047	you wo n''t take a sip of Tinta, and you can only stop a minute because you are to dine with your uncle the commodore, eh?
29047	you would, eh?
29047	you young scamp, this small nose smells the oranges and cinnamon, eh?
20532	''Halloo, puss,''I says to him,''and''ow are you, sir?'' 20532 ''Ow am I to get in, Mr. Ukridge, sir?"
20532	A wash-- if I might?
20532	About telling father--"Need we tell him?
20532	After all,he said,"what''s one bird more or less?
20532	Ah,the professor would say,"now, is that really so?
20532	And Mrs. Beale will do the same?
20532	And Mrs. Beale''s the same, I suppose?
20532	And did it cure them?
20532	And have they all got it?
20532	And have you had any success with the incubator? 20532 And how long are we to stay there?
20532	And if they goes for you, sir, and tries to wipe the face off you?
20532	And the professor went off?
20532	And what do you think of it, me dear?
20532	And what sent you up to town?
20532	And what''s the moral?
20532	And you have really had no previous experience in chicken farming?
20532	And you? 20532 Are you going to cut me, I wonder?"
20532	Are you going?
20532	Are you quite sure that the way you are doing it is the best way to manage a chicken farm?
20532	Are you sure you are not overworking yourself?
20532	Are you sure you wo n''t catch cold? 20532 Aunt Elizabeth been getting on your nerves again?
20532	Be the old soul drownded?
20532	Be these your''ens, zur?
20532	Beauty?
20532	Besides--"Well?
20532	But do n''t you want to win?
20532	But how does all that apply?
20532	But what did you let them do it for?
20532	But why on earth,I asked, as calmly as possible,"should he play a trick like that on Professor Derrick, Chase?"
20532	But why? 20532 But you do?"
20532	But you got the money?
20532	Ca n''t you pay some of them a little on account?
20532	Can a chicken get a fit of the blues?
20532	Did Mr. Ukridge do that?
20532	Did n''t you ask? 20532 Did she call you a gaby?"
20532	Did you draw Pamela from anybody?
20532	Did you know what I was going to say?
20532	Did you order a million or only nine hundred thousand?
20532	Do n''t you like Tom?
20532	Do you expect him to return shortly?
20532	Do you know what I think?
20532	Do you know,continued Mr. Chase,"that you are the talk of the town?
20532	Do you really have your off days?
20532	Do you see your way to trying a little force?
20532	Drop it, is it? 20532 Edwin?"
20532	Error? 20532 Fine evening?"
20532	Good many, are n''t there?
20532	Great Scott, has he done a bunk?
20532	Have n''t you finished yet, Tom?
20532	Have you been round with the professor?
20532	Having something to say to the missus--"What has happened? 20532 He wo n''t give his consent?"
20532	He''s touchy on the Irish question, is he?
20532	Home rule?
20532	How were you dressed?
20532	How_ are_ you, old chap? 20532 I suppose you find it very useful?"
20532	I thought,said Garnet,"we were going to shut it up somewhere?"
20532	I want to know,I said distinctly,"what you''ve got to say for yourself after letting our affair with the professor become public property?"
20532	I want to know,I said,"what induced you to be such an abject idiot as to let our arrangement get known?"
20532	I wonder who Jeremy Garnet is?
20532	I''m very sorry, but I could n''t know-- could I? 20532 Is Mr. Garnet in?"
20532	Is it?
20532	Is n''t it getting a little dark for painting?
20532	Is she not?
20532	Is that what makes them yawn like that?
20532	Is that you, Garny, old horse? 20532 Is there any reason for gratitude?"
20532	It is a lovely place, is n''t it?
20532	It is because of that boat accident?
20532	It is,I said,"but about other considerations?
20532	Looking for Miss Derrick?
20532	Miss Derrick is well, I hope?
20532	Miss Derrick?
20532	Mr. Garnet, sir?
20532	Mr. Ukridge does n''t like him, does he?
20532	Mr. Ukridge, sir?
20532	Need we discuss it?
20532	No more than that?
20532	Now what are you going to do?
20532	Now, then, what have you to say?
20532	Now, what''s all this? 20532 O Beale,"cried Mrs. Ukridge in agitation,"_ what_ has happened?"
20532	Oh, Mr. Garnet,she said,"_ could n''t_ you have stopped them?"
20532	Oh, where is Mr. Ukridge, Beale?
20532	On the author?
20532	P. S. Have you ever caught a fowl and carried it to roost? 20532 Pay?"
20532	Rather rough on the man, are n''t you?
20532	Really?
20532	Really?
20532	Really?
20532	Shall we go and look at it? 20532 Sir?"
20532	Sir?
20532	Sir?
20532	Sir?
20532	Sir?
20532	Sir?
20532	So you and father are both in the semi- final? 20532 So you''ve met the professor before?"
20532	Suppose,said Garnet,"the fowls arrive before we are ready for them?"
20532	Surprised to find me married, what? 20532 Tell me, Mr. Garnet,"said Phyllis,"do you use an incubator?"
20532	The old man wo n''t give his consent?
20532	Then am I to tell our Mr. Blenkinsop,asked the frock- coated one,"that the money is not and will not be forthcoming?"
20532	Then may I consider,I said,"that your objections are removed?
20532	Then the cat did come down from the chimney?
20532	Then what we must do,said Ukridge in a jovial manner which to me at least seemed out of place,"is to have a regular, jolly, picnic dinner, what?
20532	Well, Beale,he said,"what is it?"
20532	Well, Bob,said Garnet,"coming down to watch me bathe?"
20532	Well, after all,he said, when I pointed out to him quietly but plainly my opinion of his tactlessness,"what does it matter?
20532	Well,I said,"you''re a beauty, are n''t you?"
20532	Well?
20532	Well?
20532	Well?
20532	Well?
20532	Well?
20532	What about them?
20532	What are you going to do about it? 20532 What did you go round in to- day?"
20532	What did you hit him for, then?
20532	What else could I call him? 20532 What have you got to say for yourself?"
20532	What is one among so many?
20532	What note?
20532	What ought we to do?
20532	What sort have you got mostly?
20532	What''s all this?
20532	What''s the matter with me to- day, Robert, old man?
20532	What''s the matter with them?
20532	What''s the matter, old chap?
20532	What''s the matter?
20532	What''s up, old horse?
20532	What''s your book, me dear?
20532	What''ud I do that for?
20532	What-- on-- earth has that got to do with it? 20532 What?"
20532	What_ are_ we to do?
20532	What_ does_ a girl see to love in a man?
20532	When did she go?
20532	When did they go? 20532 When was that?"
20532	Where are we?
20532	Where are you going to put them?
20532	Where have you been, old horse? 20532 Where is he?"
20532	Where shall I find him?
20532	Where''s our money?
20532	Who is Edwin?
20532	Who was that? 20532 Why do they upset themselves on purpose at Malta particularly?"
20532	Why not?
20532	Why not?
20532	Why not?
20532	Why on earth not?
20532	Why wo n''t you speak to me?
20532	Why wo n''t you speak to me?
20532	Why?
20532	Will you have a cigar or a cocoanut?
20532	Wodyer want sit on my bag for, then?
20532	Would it bore you if I became auto- biographical?
20532	Yeovil? 20532 Yes, Beale, yes?"
20532	Yes, it does sound rude, does n''t it? 20532 Yes?"
20532	Yes?
20532	Yes?
20532	Yes?
20532	Yes?
20532	You and Stanley have known each other a long time, have n''t you?
20532	You are sure you do not object to a smoking carriage, my dear?
20532	You ca n''t persuade him?
20532	You count this among your darker crimes, then?
20532	You do n''t mean to tell us,he said,"that you really come from the one and only chicken farm?"
20532	You do n''t think,I said,"that time, the great healer, and so on-- he wo n''t feel kindlier disposed toward me-- say in a month''s time?"
20532	You hope so?
20532	You remember Aunt Elizabeth? 20532 You remember the unfortunate ending of the festivities?"
20532	You remember, of course, the night you and Professor Derrick dined with us? 20532 You will let me carry your things?"
20532	You wrote the book?
20532	_ The_ McLurkin?
20532	''Any Dorkings?''
20532	''Is Lady Lichenhall at home?''
20532	''Oh,''says he,''so you''re moving?''
20532	''Or perhaps you want a few Minorcas?''
20532	''Who''s a- moving?''
20532	( A voice:"Where''s Ukridge?")
20532	*****"... Have you ever played a game called''Pigs in Clover''?
20532	*****"Ukridge,"I said, when I got back,"can you give me audience for a brief space?
20532	A clockwork man, which is broken, and you can have it back, or a tandem bicycle, an enlarging camera, a Kodak, and a magic lantern?
20532	After all, why should I spare the man?
20532	And how did our niece look?
20532	And if things are running crosswise, do they work off the resultant gloom on their faithful public?
20532	And why?
20532	And why?
20532	And why?
20532	Are n''t we, Millie?"
20532	Are yours in arrears?"
20532	B. C. over there?
20532	Bathing?
20532	Beale?"
20532	Bellows to mend, old horse, what?
20532	But how about Tom Chase?
20532	But is n''t she an angel, Bob?
20532	But what of the man Hawk?
20532	But would he?
20532	Ca n''t get the novel off your chest, what?
20532	Ca n''t you follow a simple calculation like that?
20532	Can you, my dear fellow, oblige me with a shilling until next Tuesday afternoon at three- thirty?
20532	Care for a game of tennis, Garnet?"
20532	Coat?
20532	Could I hope to win over the professor again?
20532	Could''ee coom over and fetch''em?"
20532	DIES IRÆ IX Why is it, I wonder, that stories of Retribution calling at the wrong address strike us as funny instead of pathetic?
20532	Did he know, I wondered, and was this all a roundabout way of telling me that he knew?
20532	Did n''t I, Millie?"
20532	Did n''t I, Millie?"
20532	Did n''t they say why they were going?"
20532	Do n''t you see how serious this is?
20532	Do n''t you think he''s a dangerous man?
20532	Do you know Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire?
20532	Do you know that he has played in the final round two years running now?"
20532	Do you mean to say you really did n''t know?"
20532	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t get my note?"
20532	Do you understand the principles of match play at golf, Robert?
20532	Eh?
20532	Finished breakfast?
20532	Garnet?"
20532	Garnet?"
20532	Garnet?"
20532	Garnet?"
20532	Garnet?"
20532	Had I done as much as I might have done to stem the tide?
20532	Halloo, Garnet, how are you?
20532	Has everybody gone mad?
20532	Have n''t we, professor?"
20532	Have you ever kept fowls?"
20532	He is the gentleman who lectures on the breeding of poultry, is he not?
20532	How can I let them have their money when there is n''t any?"
20532	How is the fire getting on, Millie?
20532	How is the fire, Millie?"
20532	I dare say you know that we-- that Mr. Ukridge owes a considerable amount of money roundabout here to tradesmen?"
20532	I never told you how I came to marry, did I?
20532	I said winningly:"Mr. Derrick, can not we let bygones be bygones?"
20532	I say, old man, just fling another stone at those cocks, will you?
20532	I suppose you wo n''t care to stop on after this?"
20532	I want to know why you and Mrs. Beale were both out when we arrived?"
20532	I will let you have so many hundred eggs a week, I said; what will you give for them?
20532	I wonder if we shall ever be as happy as they will?"
20532	If Maxim Gorky were invited to lunch by the Czar, would he sit down and dash off a trifle in the vein of Mr. Dooley?
20532	If life is flowing smoothly for them, are the novels they write in that period of content colored with optimism?
20532	If, for instance, Mr. W. W. Jacobs had toothache, would he write like Mr. Hall Caine?
20532	Indeed, Mrs. Minchley?
20532	Indeed, Mrs. Minchley?
20532	Is Mr. Ukridge doing this as a commercial speculation, or is he an eccentric millionaire?"
20532	Is he a relation of yours?"
20532	Is it not enough to make me the laughingstock, the butt, sir, of this town, without pursuing me in this manner when I wish to enjoy a quiet swim?"
20532	Is n''t she?
20532	Is n''t that so, Millie?"
20532	Is n''t that what you said me?"
20532	Keep safely out of the way while you tell him?
20532	Lady Lakenheath was doing stunts with proverbs--""I beg your pardon?"
20532	Lately?
20532	Look here,"he broke off suddenly-- we were nearing the fowl run now, Mrs. Ukridge walking in front with Phyllis Derrick--"were you ever at Bristol?"
20532	Mr. Ukridge, sir, is that you?"
20532	Mrs. Ukridge( fancy him married; did you know?)
20532	My asking for Lady Lichenhall made''em think I was one of the upper ten-- what?"
20532	My own toggery would n''t fit, what?
20532	Nice lot of fowls, are n''t they?
20532	No bad effect, I hope, from your dip yesterday?"
20532	Now, look here, which would you rather be owed for?
20532	O Beale, do n''t say that Edwin has been hurt?
20532	Oh, I do''ope they wo n''t miss that train, do n''t you?
20532	On tick?"
20532	Perhaps you will tell me what you want?"
20532	See?
20532	Shall we go down?"
20532	Shall we, Millie?"
20532	So you went to touch her?"
20532	So you will mention it to him, wo n''t you?"
20532	Socks?
20532	Stanley, of course, can turn his hand to anything, but I think experience is such a good thing, do n''t you?"
20532	Still, it''s all over now, is n''t it?"
20532	THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM XXI"Beale,"I said,"what do you mean?
20532	Tea?
20532	Tell Mrs. Beale I''m much obliged to her, will you?"
20532	That medal arrived yet from the humane society?"
20532	The point is, then, what are we to do?"
20532	The spilled child dreads the water, what?
20532	Then we can rely on you?"
20532	They were not masterpieces, and I have seen chickens pause before them in deep thought, as who should say:"Now what in the world have we struck here?"
20532	This is fine, what?"
20532	Till the dog dies?"
20532	Tired, Millie?"
20532	Tom Chase?"
20532	Was it important?"
20532	We ca n''t buy some, I suppose?
20532	We have your consent?"
20532	Well?
20532	What I want to know for the third time-- is what made you let the cat out of the bag?
20532	What are the prospects?"
20532	What are they doing?
20532	What are you doing with that gun?
20532	What are you going to do?"
20532	What business had he to betray me?
20532	What chance had I with Phyllis now?
20532	What did this portend?
20532	What do you make it?
20532	What do you mean?
20532	What do you think of that, Bartholomew?"
20532	What do you think of that, old horse?"
20532	What do you think of this, now, professor?
20532	What do you think of those for coops, Beale?"
20532	What do you think?"
20532	What does Kipling say?
20532	What had I done that Providence should make things so unpleasant for me?
20532	What had the professor to say to me?
20532	What happened, Marmaduke?"
20532	What happened?"
20532	What has happened to Edwin?"
20532	What have you been doing?
20532	What is a''creature,''Miss Derrick?"
20532	What is it now?"
20532	What must the faithful hired man be thinking of me?
20532	What of them?"
20532	What right had I to torture the man like this?
20532	What right,"he added with pathos,"has a beastly mongrel belonging to a man I employ to keep me out of my own house?
20532	What would you do if you were in my place?"
20532	What''s a guffin, Garny, old boy?"
20532	What''s been happening?"
20532	What''s she been saying this time?"
20532	What''s that you''ve got there, Garny, old horse?
20532	What''s the good of mathematics if not to help you work out that sort of thing?
20532	What''s the matter with these chickens?"
20532	What''s the matter with you?
20532	What''s the matter with you?
20532	What''s the matter?
20532	What''s up?
20532	What?
20532	What?
20532	What?
20532	What?
20532	What?"
20532	What?"
20532	What_ can_ be the matter with it?"
20532	When you saw them packing up and going to the station, did n''t you do anything?"
20532	Where did we get the incubator, Millie?"
20532	Where did you expect it to be?
20532	Where have they gone?"
20532	Where is he?
20532	Where is the man of wrath?"
20532	Where shall I send them, sir?"
20532	Where''s that jug?"
20532	Where''s the bread?
20532	Where''s your gun, Beale?"
20532	Who are those blackguardly scoundrels in the fowl run?
20532	Who let Samson in so atrociously?
20532	Who lost Mark Antony the world?
20532	Who would know about this infernal roop thing?
20532	Whoever heard of a man having his life saved, and not being delighted when his preserver wanted to marry his daughter?
20532	Why ca n''t these cats leave people alone?"
20532	Why could n''t you keep quiet about it?"
20532	Why did Bill Bailey leave home?
20532	Why did you shout like that?
20532	Why do I miss these good things?"
20532	Why were you out?
20532	Why, if I''d given Millie''s aunt time to think, where should we have been?
20532	Why, sir?
20532	Why?
20532	You buy your hen--""One hen?"
20532	You ca n''t go away without a word--""Without a word?
20532	You did not get it?"
20532	You do not?"
20532	You got my letter?"
20532	You note the artfulness?
20532	You see what a fix I was in, do n''t you?
20532	You will understand?"
20532	You wo n''t mind?
20532	You''ll miss your train?
20532	You''ve heard us mention Millie''s Aunt Elizabeth-- what?
20532	Your bird, I think?"
20532	Your methods are quite new and original, are n''t they?"
20532	_ Now_, who''s going to drag in Sherlock Holmes?"
4918	''Deed, an''wha could expect it? 4918 An''they cam''to see you, granny?"
4918	An''this is the letter, an''I''m to gie it to the same lass as I gied the last yin till? 4918 An''what brocht ye here the nicht, Cuif?"
4918	An''what for should I get up?
4918	An''what for should I no pray to the deil? 4918 An''what says his mither, the Lady Elizabeth?"
4918	And have you thought these things?
4918	And he loves you?
4918	And if I persuade you, will you forbid him?
4918	And is that all that you have to say?
4918	And pray, Master Ralph Peden, how have I not been kind to you?
4918	And the babe?
4918	And what do you want another wife for, then, Saunders?
4918	And what said ye, grannie dear?
4918	And what then?
4918	And you love me?
4918	And you really do not think me so foolish?
4918	And you think that Meg would do it well?
4918	And you will go away?
4918	And you will not try to see me any more-- you promise?
4918	And you wo n''t try to see me any more?
4918	Are ye not coming out, Jock?
4918	Are you a witch?
4918	Are you angry with me, Winsome?
4918	As I was sayin'', Jess, I hae seen--"CAN YE NO UNNERSTAN'', YE SENSELESS LUMP?
4918	Aweel, can ye no say, or let me say for ye, gin ye be particular, that ye war a wee late oot at nicht seein''a bit lassie-- or ocht but the doctrine? 4918 Bite the dust!--what do you mean, laddie?"
4918	Boys,said the stern, quiet voice of the minister,"what are you doing to each other?
4918	Broad lands, bright sun, as it was of old; Red wine, loud mirth, gleaming of the gold; Something yet a- wanting-- how shall it be told? 4918 But I may still love you, Winsome?"
4918	But did you pay for them?
4918	But hoo div ye ken, or, raither, what gars ye think that ye''re no the first that I hae likit, Jess?
4918	But hoo div ye ken?
4918	But how can you find out, then?
4918	But how does she know?
4918	But how is it, then, that you are so anxious to get married again?
4918	But the provisions-- and the hen?
4918	But then, how comes it that you speak as you do?
4918	But was that true, Jock Gordon?
4918	But why are they curled up at the end?
4918	But why can not I marry Winsome Charteris, even though she be your daughter, as you say?
4918	But why do you not get it out? 4918 But you are a long way from home, Jock; how will you get back?"
4918	But you are not going straight away to Edinburgh now? 4918 But you believe that I love you, Winsome?"
4918	By what right do you so speak to me?
4918	Can I have the essay that you read us last April, on the origin of woman?
4918	Can I no bide an''help ye wi''the butter- kirnin''the day, Jess?
4918	Can common, uninspired people come in?
4918	Can ye no find a seat guid eneuch to sit doon on, cuif?
4918	Can ye no see me as weel, Saunders?
4918	Can you find out what Winsome thinks herself?
4918	Certainly; what else?
4918	D''ye ken what Maister Welsh was sayin''was the new doctrine amang thae New Licht Moderates--''hireling shepherds,''he ca''d them? 4918 D''ye think that ye''ll win aff ony the easier in the hinnerend, by sittin''up there like yin o''his ain bairns, takkin''the deil''s name in vain?"
4918	D''ye think ye are the first man that has telled me that, cuif?
4918	D''ye think,he said,"that the fowk knockit wi''their staves on the door o''the temple in Jerusalem?"
4918	Did anybody ever see the like of you menfolk?
4918	Did he come to see you, grandmammy?
4918	Do you find them quite safe?
4918	Do you love him?
4918	Does Jock make a good grieve?
4918	For whom are your visits at Craig Ronald intended?
4918	Gae on, cuif; what else aboot the young man?
4918	Get them? 4918 Hae ye aneuch troots for the mistress''s denner?"
4918	Hae ye fetched in the peats an''the water, as I bade ye?
4918	Hae ye gotten aneuch guid Gallawa''lear to learn ye no to rin awa frae a bonny lass yet, Maister Ralph?
4918	Hae ye nocht better than that to tell us, cuif?
4918	Hae ye ouy news, Saunders?
4918	Has Saunders Moudiewort cast his easy affections on any one this year yet?
4918	Has Winsome charteris any sweetheart?
4918	Have the rhymes been behaving themselves this morning?
4918	Have you spoken to Meg herself yet?
4918	Hear ye, man: can ye pay back the love that hained and saved to send them to Edinburgh? 4918 Heard it?"
4918	Her maiden name?
4918	Hey, mon, d''ye want to drive intil Loch Ken? 4918 Hoo hae ye come?
4918	Hoo muckle hae ye i''the week?
4918	Hoot, tell me gin your faither and you bide thegither withoot ony woman body, did I no hear that yince; is that the case na?
4918	How do you know it is a''her''?
4918	How do you know that, Jess?
4918	How''s that? 4918 I ever thought you the best and the kindest--""Yes?"
4918	I gaed alang to Mistress MacMorrine''s, an''says I,''Guid- mornin''till ye, mistress, an''hoo''s a''wi''ye the day?'' 4918 I say, why do you not keep your shoulders back?"
4918	I suppose he would not need to ask twice for a kiss?
4918	I understand you have been studying, with a view to license, the last chapter of the Proverbs of Solomon?
4918	I wonder how old he is?
4918	In your Bible where is there anything that hinders a woman from loving? 4918 Is Meg comin''oot again?"
4918	Is it all right?
4918	Is not this nice?
4918	Is she a milkmaid? 4918 Is that my mother''s picture?"
4918	Is the young minister aye bidin''at the Manse?
4918	Is this the way to the manse of Dullarg?
4918	It''s not anything wrong?
4918	Jess, d''ye think she likes me?
4918	Meg,whispered Winsome,"can I let him go away to Edinburgh and maybe never see me again, without a word?"
4918	Na, na, Jess, what''s the hurry? 4918 Nae sillar in''t?"
4918	Noo ye''re braw an''snug, are ye na''? 4918 Noo, lassie, is''t you or me that''s haein''a veesit frae this young man?
4918	Noo, lassie, wull ye haud yer tongue? 4918 Noo, mistress,"exclaimed Jock, busily smoothing out the wrinkles and creases of a fine linen sheet, with"E. M. M."on the corner,"d''ye see this?
4918	Nor yet the Laird o''Glower-- ower--''em?
4918	Now do you understand, my beloved?
4918	Now you are sure you are not going to think of me any more?
4918	Ralph Peden, have you actually remembered that there is such a house as the Sciennes?
4918	Ralph, will you ground the argument of the mother of King Lemuel in this chapter? 4918 Say ye sae, Ebie?"
4918	She did, did she?
4918	Sir?
4918	So that''s where it went?
4918	Surely ye maun hae an ill- wull at puir Jock, that wusses ye weel; what wad ony body say gin I poo''ed out sic a lump of gowd? 4918 Surely, Jock, ye were never prayin''to the deil?"
4918	Sweet,said Ralph,"you are awake?"
4918	Tell me,she said, looking up at him,"why you ran away that day?"
4918	The Lord save us, Maister Ralph, what''s this?
4918	The land lies that way, does it?
4918	The most helpful and the wisest--"Yes?
4918	Then is there nothing that I can bring you from Edinburgh when I come again?
4918	Then it''s Meg he comes to see, and no''the young mistress?
4918	Then what''s queer aboot him?
4918	Then when shall I see you?
4918	Then ye shall hae her,replied Jess, as if Winsome were within her deed of gift,"And you''ll try for the student, Jess?"
4918	Then ye''ll be better o''Jock Gordon wi''ye?
4918	They''re a''weel at the Manse?
4918	This is the first time you have been hereaway?
4918	True!--what for wad it be true? 4918 WE will take the twenty- ninth chapter of second Chronicles this morning, Ralph-- what do WE understand by this peculiar use of VAV CONVERSIVE?"
4918	Wad ye mairry her gin ye had the chance, Agnew Greatorix?
4918	War ye ever afore the Session, Meg?
4918	Was it possible?
4918	Was''t you that ran awa''frae a bonny lass yestreen?
4918	Weel, na-- hae ye a snuff aboot ye, noo that I am here? 4918 Well, Andra, what is it?"
4918	Well, does it suit your ladyship?
4918	Wha but juist daft Jock Gordon? 4918 Wha''s ben wi''yer grandfaither?"
4918	Wha''s dune this?
4918	Wha''s there? 4918 What are they doing in the hay- field?"
4918	What are you thinking of?
4918	What do ye want wi''Jock?
4918	What do you like most? 4918 What do you wonder?"
4918	What else did John Bairdieson say to yer faither?
4918	What for wad she be doing with a sweetheart? 4918 What for,"he argued,"what for should ye pay for the breadth of yer back to lie doon on?
4918	What hae ye against her, Jess? 4918 What is the matter with this?"
4918	What may that be?
4918	What of Jess?
4918	What said ye?
4918	What took them to Gretna, then?
4918	What wad Jess say?
4918	What would Mr. Welsh say? 4918 What''s aboot a bit chuckle an''a heftin''o''cake?
4918	What''s come o''Maister Peden thae days?
4918	What''s queer aboot him?
4918	Where are you, Jock, man?
4918	Where did you get all these?
4918	Who is he?
4918	Who is that calling on me?
4918	Who made you my father confessor?
4918	Why, you know very well, Winsome dear, that ever since the day I first saw you I have thought that there never was any one like you--"Yes?
4918	Why-- I wonder why?
4918	Wi'', Jock,he said, infinitely astonished,"what''s that in yer heel?"
4918	Will you kiss me for your mother''s sake?
4918	Winsome,said Ralph, trying to prolong the period of his converse with her,"you are not angry with me for writing what I did?"
4918	Without doubt,said Ralph;"but how does matrimony, for either the first or the second time, cure that?"
4918	Would you do that really?
4918	Would you open the gate and allow me to pass on my way?
4918	Ye leeve in Edinbra''?
4918	Ye wadna see the Laird o''Balbletherum? 4918 Ye''ll hae plenty o''sillar, nae doot?"
4918	Ye''ll no tell onybody, wull ye, Maister Mowdiewort?
4918	Yer what?
4918	You have no more to say?
4918	You want to go up and see my grandmother, do you not?
4918	You will never for a moment forget me?
4918	You will never for a moment forget me?
4918	_ I_ have run over, Saunders?
4918	''Do ye think she could pit us up for ten days or a fortnight?''
4918	''Whaur''s that auchteenpence?''
4918	A thrush from the single laurel at the gate told her:"There-- there-- there--"he sang,"Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see, ca n''t you see it?
4918	After each egg was supplied to him piping hot, Jock would say:"An''isna that as guid as a half- croon supper?"
4918	Already might she be happy in the possession of certainties?
4918	An''what for didna Maister Welsh or you write to say ye war comin''?
4918	An''what like was he, na?
4918	An''whaur micht she be noo?"
4918	An''whaur''s a''the buiks an''the gear?"
4918	And have I not been answered?"
4918	Answer me, why have you come away from the house of Allan Welsh like a thief in the night?"
4918	Are you aware it is against both the law of God and man to fight in this way?
4918	As Winsome looked within,"Are ye not sleeping, grandmother?"
4918	As she looked up at him, she said:"Do you remember me?"
4918	Aye, aye, I mind-- what''s comin''o''my memory?
4918	Be mensefu''[ polite], can ye no?''"
4918	Before Winsome Charteris could release her hand, Ralph turned and said:"Do you know you have not yet told me your name?"
4918	But hoo''s Meg-- an''do ye think she likes me ony better?"
4918	But how did it happen?"
4918	But perhaps you would like to refer to the original Hebrew?"
4918	But then, what could Bell''s Wynd expect-- to harbour such?
4918	But what does he do,"she continued,"when some of the dames of good standing in the congregation call on your faither?
4918	But what has he to do with us, Winsome?"
4918	But what o''the young man?
4918	But where was the note- book?
4918	But why do you ask, Mistress Winsome?"
4918	But you have not forgotten something else?"
4918	Caa that ye nocht?"
4918	Can I let him go without a word?"
4918	Can ye no let decent fowk sleep in their beds for yae nicht?"
4918	Can you not trust me?"
4918	D''ye think Jock Gordon haes nae mainners?"
4918	D''ye think he''s sair ta''en up aboot Mistress Winsome?
4918	D''ye think my maister can let the like o''you sorn on him, week in, week oot, like a mawk on a sheep''s hurdie?
4918	D''ye think she needs to luik roon''to ken a''aboot the Black Bull?
4918	Did ever I complain-- father lost, mother lost, home lost, God well nigh lost-- all for you; yet did I even regret when you saw me die?"
4918	Did ever ye notice the body?
4918	Did ye?"
4918	Did you not write it?
4918	Didna yer honour tell me that ye had nae sillar, an''sae gaed it in hand to Jock?"
4918	Does he treat them in this cavalier way?"
4918	Does it not hurt?"
4918	Gin he warna spared to me, I could even get a man yet,"continued the lively old lady,"an''whaur wad ye be then, my lass, I wad like to ken?"
4918	Grandmother, why does Mr. Welsh come so seldom to Craig Ronald?"
4918	Had she had a brother, she thought, what would he not have been to her?
4918	Has Margaret expressed a preference for you in any way?"
4918	Have I not as good a right to love as you?"
4918	Have I not as much right?
4918	Have I not prayed that they might never be put to shame by the knowledge of the minister''s sin being made a mockery in the courts of Belial?
4918	Have not I your own letter in my pocket telling me where to meet you?
4918	Have you anything to say?
4918	He fell back on his old formula:"I said before that you are a witch--""And you say it again?"
4918	He gets just one glass of sherry at dinner,"said Winsome, who loved a spice of gossip-- as who does not?
4918	He looked them over and said, as he handled one of them:"Oh, ye''re there, are ye?
4918	He''ll no gang wi''his thoom in his mooth, an''when they say till him,''What are ye here for?''
4918	Hoo''s a''the session?"
4918	How could he expect it?
4918	How could he let us be so happy when he was going away from me?"
4918	How will ye do with these?"
4918	How, indeed, could it be otherwise?
4918	I canna be doin''wi''a gilravage o''bairns aboot a hoose--""Jock,"said Ralph earnestly,"will you help me to see her before I go?"
4918	I ken what I hae to pit up wi'', wi''a nail in my fit; but wha kens what it micht be gin I had a muckle hole ye could pit yer finger in?
4918	I wonder if he has ever seen the sun rise or done a day''s work in his life?
4918	I wonder ye didna bring her to coort for ye?"
4918	If to- morrow be good, why confine one''s self to to- day?
4918	Is there ony yae thing that a body may say withoot bern''interruptit?
4918	Is''t yerself?"
4918	Ken ye ocht aboot that, Jess?"
4918	No-- dear sirce, what wad I no do for a snuff?"
4918	Noo for mysel''--""D''ye want anither?"
4918	Nor-- as we look-- can we tell which?
4918	O man, couldna ye hae tell''t a wee bit lee?
4918	Of what interest could such things be to her?
4918	Once such practices have a beginning, who knows where they may end?
4918	Or maybe the bairns''ll cry oot,''Hae ye a skull i''yer pooch?''
4918	Rin frae me?
4918	Since when had Meg grown so feeble?
4918	Since when is thinkin''a crime?
4918	Sometimes his father would lean over and say,"My son, what is the expression for that in the original?"
4918	Such wondrous and unexampled correspondence of impression proved that they were made for one another, did it not?
4918	Then will you come to meet me?
4918	To his father he said:"Father, will you not take my word that there is nothing wicked or disgraceful in what I have done?
4918	To meet whom?
4918	Twilight and morning dew, I love it, I love it, Do you, do you, do you?"
4918	Was he young, or auld-- or no sae verra auld, like mysel''?
4918	Was it possible that she knew that he was out and was waiting for him?
4918	Wha''kens what''s afore them, or wha they may be behaudin''to afore the morrow''s morn?"
4918	What better wad ye hae been in a three- shillin''bed?"
4918	What did it matter now?
4918	What did ye think Jock took ye for?
4918	What do you think of that?
4918	What for should a learned man rise afore his parritch is made?
4918	What for wad I be sleepin''in the afternune?
4918	What have you to say that he should not be deprived and also declarit excommunicate?"
4918	What is''t to buy a new besom or twa frae a tinkler body, whan ye see the auld yin gettin''bare?
4918	What more likely than that she had been detained by her grandmother?
4918	What need a gentleman like you meddle with the maid?"
4918	What needs she of ancestors that is kin to the angels?"
4918	What say ye to that?"
4918	What think ye, minister?"
4918	What was a note- book to him now?
4918	What was this thing?
4918	What would he say to her when she came?
4918	What would you like best to do in all the world?"
4918	What wull his faither say?
4918	What''s a''the steer sae sudden like?"
4918	Whaur else should he bide but in the hoose that he was born in, an''his faither afore him?
4918	Whaur gat ye the''Ralph''?
4918	When Mistress Skirving recovered herself,"Exerceese, quo''he, heard ye ever the like o''that?
4918	Why did the rich Tyrian dye of the dawn touch her cheek and flush the flowering floss of her silken hair?
4918	Why had it become so strangely sweet to listen to the simple sounds?
4918	Why should I ask yours?
4918	Why should I not love you?
4918	Winsome sighed, and said a little wistfully yet not sadly:"Who would have thought it of him?
4918	Would she not come?
4918	Would you like to know, Winsome?"
4918	Would you love me as you do, if I could leave them even to go out into the world with you?"
4918	Ye wad never get a besom in the sma''o''yer back?"
4918	You are not angry with me, sweetest, for asking you to come?
4918	You despise me, and do you think that is any better?
4918	You knew I would come, did you not?"
4918	again?"
4918	asked Ralph;"did Meg say?"
4918	for gin the minister gaed speerin'', what chance wad there be for the betheral?"
4918	said Jock,"wull nocht ser''ye but that ava-- a sensible man like you?
4918	said John anxiously,"was''t ill- doing or unsound doctrine?"
4918	said Meg, briskly,"nocht fresh- like?"
4918	said Meg,"hae ye killed another puir man?"
4918	said Ralph;"what are ye doin''wi''a nail in yer foot?"
4918	said Winsome,"shall I not see you to- morrow?"
4918	she cries;''could ye no hae said that at first?''
4918	wha''s gaun aboot doin''sae muckle ill then, I wad like to ken?"
34920	A Canterbury belle, in every sense of the word, then?
34920	About what?
34920	Afraid of your old papa?
34920	After all the pains I took with you when we had lessons together, years ago?
34920	Ah, I see, a spinster?
34920	Ai n''t you got no friends, young man?
34920	And all sick?
34920	And he did, at last?
34920	And leave me? 34920 And she is going to sell all these fine old things, is she?"
34920	And you are not dying, really, truly?
34920	And you are visiting her?
34920	And you do n''t like it?
34920	And you waited forty years?
34920	And you will set about reforming that delightful scapegrace, Phil Butler?
34920	Are his mother and Hetty there?
34920	Are you ill, wounded, in pain?
34920	Are you reading my fortune?
34920	Are you sure you know what my real self is?
34920	Are you tired of''playing lady''so soon?
34920	As one of the relics?
34920	At what?
34920	Been after work, you say? 34920 Been unfort''nate, have you?
34920	Bless your innocent heart, did you think you could hide any thing from me? 34920 But how about the games, the walks home, and all the pleasant little services the young men of our set like to offer and we to receive?"
34920	But if I be no poet, only a plain farmer, with no ambition except how I may prosper and make my wife a happy woman, what answer then, Ruth?
34920	But they did n''t leave you?
34920	But you intend to do so, of course?
34920	But, Pris, who ever heard of such an idea? 34920 Could I be allowed to sketch it for''The Weekly Portfolio''?
34920	Dan is n''t your brother?
34920	Did n''t you get my letter?
34920	Did no one stop to help you?
34920	Did she have good clothes?
34920	Did they keep it?
34920	Do I look as if I did?
34920	Do n''t you think if you took breath you''d get on faster, my dear?
34920	Do you doubt it?
34920	Do you expect to go South in a bandbox? 34920 Do you really want it?"
34920	Do you want us to begin a crusade?
34920	Go and call on the Fairchilds?
34920	Good fun, is n''t it?
34920	Haou abaout shoes?
34920	Haou do you cattle''ate to treat the ten- acre lot? 34920 Has she?
34920	Has the child expressed a wish for any thing? 34920 Has the uncivil wretch never come back?"
34920	Have I? 34920 Have a game of billiards?"
34920	Have you been sketching old things ever since?
34920	He spoke of me, then?
34920	How are you? 34920 How could I help being afraid, when you told me Miss Dolly was''awful''?"
34920	How could I help being good to you, dear? 34920 How did you feel?"
34920	How did you get to the hospital?
34920	How much a quart?
34920	How odd?
34920	How? 34920 I admire your adherence to principle, Miss Belle; but do n''t you find it a little hard to sit still while your friends are enjoying themselves?"
34920	I do choose, Polly; but how_ can_ I marry a man whom I can not trust?
34920	I say, miss, can you give a poor fellow a bite and a sup?
34920	I try to be,he said soberly, adding with that engaging smile of his,"May I ask to whom I am indebted for this very profitable and agreeable call?"
34920	I wonder if he_ will_ come?
34920	If the learned gentlemen decide that the poems have no worth, what then?
34920	Is it the latest fashion to wear odd ear- rings instead of lockets?
34920	Is n''t that enough?
34920	Is she one of the amiable sort?
34920	Is the girl pretty?
34920	It was this, then, that made you so brusque to me alone, so odd and careless? 34920 It''s very heavy, may n''t I carry it for you?"
34920	Looks kind of bridal, do n''t it?
34920	Mamma, what can you mean?
34920	Must you each make a quarter?
34920	My dear boy, have you lost your senses?
34920	My young man?
34920	Never?
34920	Not a dumb- belle, then?
34920	Now about the troubles?
34920	Now is n''t she odd?
34920	Now you have got your elephant, what are you going to do with him?
34920	Now, where shall I land you, sir?
34920	O mamma, what can I do?
34920	Oh, Harry, you wo n''t go back to all those horrors, will you? 34920 Oh, I''m peacocks, am I?"
34920	Oh, John, how could you?
34920	Oh, indeed,and Dolly glanced at him sharply, while a shadow passed over her face, as she asked with redoubled interest,"Is she rich?"
34920	Only, if I lose my sweetheart, I may be sure that my old friend wo n''t desert me?
34920	Pris, dear, may I tell you something that I think you''d be glad to know?
34920	Ruth, may I tell you something?
34920	Shall I tell any more, or are you tired of this stupid boy?
34920	She is dreadfully prim about some things, and so free and easy about others: I ca n''t understand it, do you?
34920	She is very pretty: has anybody the right to call her''Ma belle''?
34920	Sit down-- tell me about it-- can I do any thing?
34920	So he stayed?
34920	So the boy and girl friendship did not ripen into love and end the romance properly?
34920	So you think I''d better not say to my love, like the mad gentleman to Mrs. Nickleby,''Be mine, be mine''?
34920	So, if I had gone overboard, you would not have fished me out, unless I asked you to do it, I suppose?
34920	So_ she_ is the''old mother''who thinks so much of you? 34920 Thanks, now what else can I do for you?"
34920	The church? 34920 The knowledge that_ I''m_ to be there on duty had nothing to do with this fine plan of yours, hey, my Dolly?"
34920	The place mentioned should have been Brittany, not India, hey, Pen?
34920	Then I am not altogether a''peacock''?
34920	Then perhaps you wo n''t mind if I walk on a bit with you and apologize for kicking your little dog?
34920	Then you did find work and get on?
34920	Then you do n''t mind, or think us silly to try and do even a very little towards curing this great evil?
34920	Then you do n''t quite detest me for my rough ways and egotistical confidences?
34920	Then you think it can be done, John?
34920	Then, of course, she is a blue- belle?
34920	Think so? 34920 Tired out, little girl?"
34920	Took suddin, I suppose?
34920	Was Master Shakespeare rich and great?
34920	Was he a God- fearing boy?
34920	Was it really he? 34920 Well, well, what does the poor dear want to do?"
34920	What are you going to do with yourself this morning?
34920	What became of him? 34920 What did you wish, sir?"
34920	What do you call the right sort of courage?
34920	What do you do, miss?
34920	What do you say to this-- and this-- and this?
34920	What does he do?
34920	What have you been doing since I saw you last?
34920	What have you been doing to get such a look as that?
34920	What is it, lass? 34920 What is it?"
34920	What is it?
34920	What is it?
34920	What is to become of us?
34920	What is your name, dear?
34920	What luck, boy?
34920	What part of the work do you incline to yourself?
34920	What shall we do about Rose? 34920 What shall we do about it, love?"
34920	What shall we do for lamps, if we can not use any animal substance? 34920 What temptation?
34920	What will you do, then?
34920	What will you do?
34920	What''queer''or''famous''_ old_ person of the last century is that, please?
34920	What''s his business?
34920	What''s the matter, skipper?
34920	What? 34920 Where be you travellin''?"
34920	Where can we go?
34920	Where did he live?
34920	Where did you come from, then?
34920	Where do you get your trout?
34920	Where shall we go? 34920 Where?"
34920	Whereabouts?
34920	Which is that?
34920	Who can this pretty Priscilla be? 34920 Who is it?"
34920	Who is to pay us for what we have lost? 34920 Why did n''t you help me?
34920	Why did n''t you tell me before?
34920	Why do n''t you dance, sir?
34920	Why do_ you_ come here, if I may ask? 34920 Why not?
34920	Why should I?
34920	Why should you? 34920 Why, John, do you know that this is the first of April?"
34920	Why, what?
34920	Will it be very hard, Nat?
34920	Wo n''t your folks go to look for you?
34920	You are not madly in love, then?
34920	You are sure this wild whim wo n''t be too much for_ you_? 34920 You are very kind; but is it worth the trouble?"
34920	You do n''t mind scarlet fever, I suppose?
34920	You have been in the army, I take it?
34920	You know I was one- and- twenty yesterday?
34920	You know what that toast means for me?
34920	You like his manners, do you?
34920	You really mean it?
34920	You saw him, then, when he was plaguing me?
34920	You think I wo n''t dare address the peppery virgin? 34920 You thought I was an old chap, did you?
34920	_ Could_ you take this thing out of my eye? 34920 A kingfisher or a turtle?
34920	Ai n''t that enough to spoil a man''s chance, let alone his looks?"
34920	Am I all right?
34920	And do they never hurt him?"
34920	And you was fond of him?"
34920	Anna, how do you like it?"
34920	Any more treasures?"
34920	Are you quite sure you want me, John?"
34920	Are you very certain that you do n''t regret the advice you gave my friend Jack?"
34920	Bless the child, does she expect to find things of that sort anywhere out of a German novel?"
34920	But did he ever find his grand relations?"
34920	But for landsake where are you a- going, boy?
34920	But he did it, though he grew pale with the effort to say steadily,--"Will Mrs. Ward pardon me if I decline the honor?
34920	But my anxiety unfits me to do all I might, so I need help; and of whom can I ask it but of you?
34920	But perhaps you ought not to leave yet?
34920	But something in those last words of his filled her with a trouble both sweet and bitter, as she asked anxiously,--"Are you going away, Nat?"
34920	But tell me how you are getting on?
34920	But two against one was hardly fair, now, was it?"
34920	But you''ll take care of me, and in the morning show me the way home?"
34920	But, Lord love him, what else had I been a waitin''for them forty year?
34920	Ca n''t you tell us how he manages to subdue these wild animals?
34920	Can I come and give it to you?"
34920	Caught in the shower?
34920	Come, is it a bargain?"
34920	Could I warm myself a bit and find out where I am?"
34920	Could n''t do no less, could I, seein''how much Tom done for me?"
34920	Could you give me an idea of the thing, if it is not asking too much?"
34920	Did he die angelically in his early bloom, or outgrow his Platonics with round jackets?"
34920	Did you never see the famous portrait at Portsmouth?"
34920	Did you really come in a basket, and do n''t you know any thing about your folks?
34920	Did you recognize me before you spoke?"
34920	Do believe it, and be friends, for I want one very much?"
34920	Do n''t you think so?"
34920	Do n''t you, old Sally?"
34920	Do you suppose I''ll make my own father ashamed of me more than once?
34920	Do you suppose I''ll see that snip of a boy standing up for what is right, and not have the pluck to do the same?
34920	Do you think she would?"
34920	Do you?"
34920	Does he never fear them?
34920	Does it ever seem so to you?"
34920	Every one will ask why we are not there; and what can those poor wretches say but the truth?
34920	Fain would I have sold my treasure for a quarter what I gave for it, but who would buy the ruined relic now?
34920	Goes to- morrow, does he?
34920	Going for a pull?
34920	Guess you''ve been one of the rovin''sort, ai n''t you?"
34920	Harris?"
34920	Has n''t it been hard times for both of us?
34920	He is Aunt Maria''s dog; but how came you to do it?"
34920	Here''s the Lancers, may I have the honor?"
34920	Hey, Sally?"
34920	How are you, George?"
34920	How could I in this dress, and no place to go to, or any thing?"
34920	How dare you go wandering about and startling me out of my wits in this way?"
34920	How did it happen?"
34920	How does that suit?"
34920	How?
34920	I suppose you are taking the relics to town now?"
34920	I will not marry till I know the man thoroughly; and how_ can_ I know him with this veil between us?
34920	I wonder if she ever found and lost him, as I did?
34920	I''d like to see him; but do you think we can both leave home at once?
34920	I''m not a fool; then, why am I treated like one?"
34920	Instantly Barlow woke up, laughed out like a pleased boy, gave him a hearty grip of the hand, a cordial''How are you, old fellow?
34920	Is a genus very bad, Nat?"
34920	Is n''t Cobb a trump to get us off so nicely?
34920	Is n''t it time there was one?"
34920	Is she so very awful?"
34920	It was nowhere visible; and, after a silent search, she deigned to ask,--"Have you seen the thing anywhere?"
34920	Know ye not, consumers of flesh meat, that ye are nourishing the wolf and tiger in your bosoms?"
34920	Lennox?"
34920	Little down on your luck just now, I guess?
34920	May I ask her to keep on teaching me?
34920	May I ask who he is?"
34920	May I have the honor, Miss West?"
34920	May I?"
34920	May I?"
34920	Mr. Parker went in as I came out, with such a nosegay!--for Aunt Maria, I suppose?"
34920	Mr. Parker, will you oblige me by taking Dolly home at once?"
34920	Must you go?"
34920	Now answer me this: wo n''t you have to save up a long time, to get enough to buy furniture and things, no matter how simple?"
34920	Now what should be done about it?
34920	Now what was it?"
34920	Now what_ can_ I do, mamma, for I truly want to do my share?"
34920	Off ran the boy to the brook; and the girl was shyly following, when Rose said,--"Will you sell me that pretty bark pannier of yours?
34920	Or let the dearest little girl in the world wear herself out over me, and I not try to thank her in the way she likes best?
34920	Shall I adopt a form of religion?
34920	Shall I call Kate?"
34920	Shall I claim property in any created thing?
34920	Shall I come up and make you a visit?"
34920	Shall I consume flesh?
34920	Shall I interest myself in politics?
34920	Shall I stimulate with tea, coffee, or wine?
34920	Shall I subjugate cattle?
34920	Shall I take an oar?"
34920	Shall I tell one about a child who was found?
34920	Shall I trade?
34920	Shall we do this for one another, Anna?"
34920	Shall we try it, sir?"
34920	She took them; and what followed who shall say?
34920	Should you mind giving it?"
34920	Taking her usual seat on the arm of the chair, she fed her big nursling in silence, till a sigh made her ask tenderly,--"Is n''t it right?
34920	That''s the beauty of the idea, do n''t you see?"
34920	That''s why I like it; do n''t you see?"
34920	Then you forgive me for my eavesdropping, my rudeness, and manifold iniquities?
34920	Then, and not till then, did she condescend to say, with a gasp, poorly concealed by an amiable smile,--"Do you care to row?
34920	This?"
34920	Want to buy''em?
34920	Was it wrong?"
34920	Was n''t it noble of him?"
34920	We might have spared our pains, for it was to be, and it is vain to fight against fate, only do tell us if you paid that Shylock what he asked us?"
34920	We shall want a home by and by, shall we not?"
34920	Well, a room or two must content us at first, and we want them to be decent, not to say pretty and comfortable, do n''t we?"
34920	What does it all mean?"
34920	What right have I to leave them alone?
34920	What right to escape from the burden and the sorrow I have helped to bring?
34920	What shall I do?"
34920	What shall we do?
34920	What would poor Kitty do?"
34920	What_ could_ be more economical, picturesque, and appropriate for this centennial year?"
34920	When Pris spoke, the others looked at her with surprise; for there was a new expression in her face, and both asked wonderingly,"How?"
34920	When did you come?"
34920	When do you join your regiment?"
34920	Where is he, Uncle?"
34920	Which will you take, Mrs. Neal''s wine- jelly or my custard?"
34920	Who cares for them, with all their splendor?
34920	Who is to be the victim, I wonder?"
34920	Why do n''t he stay in his nest and cheer his mate?"
34920	Why do n''t you do that sort of thing when you can?"
34920	Why do n''t you invite the young people here oftener?"
34920	Why have n''t we met her at some of the tea- fights and muffin- worries we''ve been to lately?"
34920	Why not marry and go together?"
34920	Why not?
34920	Why was n''t I told?
34920	Will she share my work as well as holiday, and be the truest friend a man can have?"
34920	Will whiting be allowed in the community?"
34920	Will you be like him, please, Nat?"
34920	Will you be pleased and proud if I come back and tell you this?"
34920	Will you come along?"
34920	Will you come for a good old- time gallop?"
34920	Will you go, Miss?"
34920	Will you kindly spend this for me in making that poor soul comfortable?"
34920	Will you look at it?"
34920	Will you walk with me, Ruth?
34920	Wo n''t that be a bitter pill for my lords and gentlemen?"
34920	Wo n''t we have a good time, though?"
34920	Wo n''t you wish me luck?"
34920	Wonder how many it would take to fill it?"
34920	Wonder if she has forgotten all about it?"
34920	Wonder what happy fellow will break the spell and set her free?"
34920	Would n''t they do to begin with?"
34920	Would you advise him to take it?"
34920	Would you kindly tell me how far it is to the next big town?"
34920	Would you mind if I gave it to you?"
34920	You rather admired it, did n''t you?"
34920	You surely would n''t like to have any man call out''How are you, Anna?''
34920	You want a friend?
34920	Young, lovely, rich, and adored, what more_ can_ any girl want?"
34920	_ HOW THEY WALKED INTO LENNOX''S LIFE_"Come out for a drive, Harry?"
34920	_ WHERE THEY LED HIM._"Whither away, Miss Morgan?"
34920	_ Will_ you advise me?"
34920	but how?"
34920	for what are we all here for, if not to help one another?
34920	how could you?"
34920	then add in a lower tone,"So there_ is_ a Mrs. Harris, you sly dog, you?"
34920	what have I done for you?
34920	when?
34920	where could he carry the dear creature when he had got her?
34920	where?"
34920	why did n''t it go into his eye instead of hers?"
34920	why?"
34920	you will stand by him?"
36439	A what?
36439	Ah, Donald, say you will grant it before I tell you?
36439	Am I bitter or acid?
36439	And gone without you? 36439 And have you found it so?"
36439	And if one fails to win it?
36439	And is Mr. Whitely an honest man?
36439	And is your work congenial?
36439	And not yourself?
36439	And that is?
36439	And therefore you do n''t love me as much?
36439	And this is why you have resigned reputation for money- making? 36439 And what are your royalties?"
36439	And what do you plan to do with yourself?
36439	And why fortunately?
36439	And you can get along without it?
36439	And you do n''t know by whom?
36439	And you have to come to America for material?
36439	And you will not say why?
36439	Any business?
36439	Are there not some things that can not be put into words, Miss Walton? 36439 Are you a Jew or a Mohammedan?"
36439	Are you popular up there? 36439 Are you serious?"
36439	Are you trying to bribe me into giving you a rest from my presence for a time?
36439	Are you waiting to see how much I''ll give?
36439	Books?
36439	But if one can not love, how can one believe in it?
36439	But if you are n''t a Jew or a Mohammedan, what are you?
36439	But not now?
36439	But suppose one incapable of the ailment? 36439 But why should the abler men not belong?"
36439	But you will not work for me?
36439	But, Miss Walton,questioned Mr. Whitely,"does not the woman ask too much nowadays?
36439	Can I do anything for you?
36439	Can nothing make you stay at home?
36439	Come,he continued,"are you standing out in hopes I will offer you something?"
36439	Did I not? 36439 Did you ever get any as cheap as that?"
36439	Did you never read Æsop''s fable of the jackdaw?
36439	Do you appreciate the subtilty of the compliment? 36439 Do you know what Maizie is talking about?"
36439	Do you know why she has done so?
36439	Do you remember,you asked me,"our conversation in Mr. Whitely''s study, when I spoke of how little people really knew one another?
36439	Do you think I have n''t seen that? 36439 Do you value courage so highly?"
36439	Do you want me in the club or not?
36439	Do_ you_ think so, Miss Walton?
36439	Does one desire what one despises?
36439	Does that mean that you do not choose to do it?
36439	Does that prove or disprove their intellect?
36439	Dr. Hartzmann, what is the matter at the Philomathean?
36439	Dr. Hartzmann,you asked,"will you repeat what you said last night to me?"
36439	For what do you suppose I helped you, then?
36439	For what kindness am I indebted now?
36439	For what?
36439	From whereabouts?
36439	Has she made no attempt to find out?
36439	Has she money?
36439	Have n''t you changed your idea of me, Maizie?
36439	Have n''t you learned yet that the man would n''t part with you for anything? 36439 Have you forgotten it?"
36439	How can I do that?
36439	How could you say it? 36439 How did you happen to come?"
36439	How do you know that I can read Latin?
36439	How much did my father-- How much did Miss Walton lose?
36439	How much do you want?
36439	How much is it now?
36439	How much property have you?
36439	How much?
36439	How much?
36439	How so?
36439	How?
36439	How?
36439	How?
36439	I can not tell you,she replied; adding,"How do you like your own medicine?"
36439	I did not think, Miss Walton,I replied, steadying my voice as best I could,"that you saw my face clearly enough that evening, to recollect it?"
36439	I do not see why an address composed in the Astor Library should not be entirely satisfactory?
36439	I hope she is worthy of such a love?
36439	I hope you have succeeded to your own satisfaction?
36439	I hope you know what you''re talking about?
36439	I hope you wo n''t show the white feather by doing anything desperate?
36439	I hoped, after the trust of the other day-- You do not want to tell me your story?
36439	I presume the story has some connection in your mind with the subject in hand, but I am unable to see the appositeness?
36439	I suppose it''s only a question of amount?
36439	I think I shall disobey Polonius by trying to be a borrower,you announced, and turning to Mr. Whitely, you asked,"Do you ever loan your books?"
36439	I was for the time an Arab, and I was last from the Altai Mountains,I explained, and smilingly added,"Is my explanation satisfactory?"
36439	I wish, Blodgett,inquired Mr. Whitely,"you would tell me why I have been kept waiting so long?"
36439	I wonder if there ever was a husband who did not love to tease his wife?
36439	I? 36439 If this money were a trust in my hands, it would not be honest to use it in speculation, would it?"
36439	If we come in, will you give us some tea?
36439	If you are a trustee of Miss Walton,I said, growing cool in my agony of shame,"can you spare me five minutes and answer some questions?"
36439	If you rate love so low, why did you make your heroine crave it?
36439	In monopolizing this club?
36439	In what respect?
36439	In what respect?
36439	In what respect?
36439	Indeed, Mrs. Blodgett,you observed,"has not the day gone by for thinking dullness a sign of honesty?
36439	Is he as interesting to talk with as he makes himself in his book?
36439	Is it necessary to say?
36439	Is it no loss that of all the men I know, there is not one of whom I can say with certainty,''He is a brave man''?
36439	Is it so much consciousness of a past, Miss Walton,I suggested,"as prescience of the future?
36439	Is my English so unmistakable?
36439	Is n''t that Miss Walton?
36439	Is that all you want of me?
36439	Is that the way it affects you?
36439	Is this a riddle?
36439	Left a defenseless prey to the first comer?
36439	Matter?
36439	May I sit down?
36439	Mr. Whitely,you asked huskily,"how did you get this book?"
36439	Mr. Whitely,you cried,"can not you force him to speak?"
36439	Mrs. Graham has rejected it?
36439	Never been in America?
36439	Never heard of them,he announced;"or is it your Choctaw for those?"
36439	Not even to please mamma and me?
36439	Not write it? 36439 Now, Mr. Altai,"your companion remarked,"where shall we take you?"
36439	Of me, Miss Walton?
36439	Oh, you''re one of the wise men, are you?
36439	Perhaps you remember reading, last August, of an outbreak of some tribes in the Hindoo Kush? 36439 Please, Don, try?"
36439	Rather goes against the grain, eh?
36439	Really?
36439	Relatives, I suppose? 36439 She has told you so?"
36439	She of course knows nothing of my position?
36439	So the boss was wrong? 36439 So you''ll make money out of me, but think your club too good?"
36439	Something wrong, after all? 36439 Surely, Mrs. Blodgett, you do not mean that an uncultivated woman makes the best wife?"
36439	That''s it, is it? 36439 The debt really is being paid?"
36439	The work is easy,I assented,"but is it honest?"
36439	Then in 1879 the amount due Miss Walton was one hundred and four thousand dollars?
36439	Then the Levantine does not entirely disapprove of our Hesperian city?
36439	Then what have they against me?
36439	Then why did Blodgett predict that I would surely be rejected? 36439 Then you are sure my heroine did wrong?"
36439	Then you do n''t think it a duty to crush it out?
36439	Then you have met before?
36439	Then you wo n''t earn your pay?
36439	They get to know too much, eh?
36439	Was that amount net?
36439	Was that what you envied them?
36439	Well?
36439	Well?
36439	Well?
36439	Well?
36439	Were there no natural barriers to a friendship between a struggling writer and Miss Walton?
36439	What are you envying them?
36439	What are you usually doing?
36439	What did she do?
36439	What do you know?
36439	What for?
36439	What happiness is that?
36439	What is the labor worth?
36439	What is your objection to doing it, though?
36439	What will your library bring?
36439	What would they probably pay you for it?
36439	What''s that for?
36439	What''s the complaint?
36439	What''s the matter?
36439	What?
36439	Where are you bound for?
36439	Where can you get the balance?
36439	Where do those men hide themselves, Whitely?
36439	Which is better, Mrs. Polhemus,I asked, with a calmness I marveled at afterwards,"to love dishonesty or to dishonestly love?"
36439	Which is?
36439	Who was uncannily mind- reading then?
36439	Why ask forgiveness of me? 36439 Why did you ask that question?"
36439	Why did you call yourself Dr. Rudolph Hartzmann, of Leipzig, if you were an American?
36439	Why do n''t you go to your mother?
36439	Why do n''t you insist, too, that Mrs. Blodgett, who intends that I shall inform her nightly of everything I know, sha''n''t be told?
36439	Why do you suppose he''s unhappy?
36439	Why have n''t you told me of it?
36439	Why make the rest of his life unhappy?
36439	Why not suggest, Miss Walton,I replied, smiling,"that as an Orientalist I must think the seraglio woman''s proper sphere?"
36439	Why not?
36439	Why not?
36439	Why not?
36439	Why not?
36439	Why not?
36439	Why was that?
36439	Why?
36439	Why?
36439	Will you never get over the idea that you are weak?
36439	Will you tell me what it is?
36439	Wo n''t it do to add just a paragraph, saying that our fairy godmamma found and gave you the journal, and that then we''lived happily ever after''?
36439	Would El Mahdi ever have spoken for other races?
36439	Yet surely they must need a club, and what one so appropriate as this?
36439	Yet you wo n''t help me into the Philomathean?
36439	You are ignorant of the fact that your father embezzled a part of Miss Walton''s fortune, and that you and he have since lived upon it?
36439	You are not in earnest?
36439	You can tell your secrets?
36439	You did n''t tell them?
36439	You do not believe me?
36439	You gave Miss Walton my card?
36439	You love me?
36439	You mean that the Philomathean refuses to admit such men as Mr. Whitely named?
36439	You mean to say you do not intend to do it?
36439	You think it injudicious to have it done by Mather?
36439	You were n''t living in Tangier under the name of Hartzmann?
36439	You will write it to please me, Donald?
36439	You would limit a woman''s arithmetic to the solution of how to make one and one, one?
36439	You''ll make it nice, like the rest, wo n''t you?
36439	Your name, please?
36439	After a short pause you went on:"I hope that a day''s thought has convinced you that common justice requires you to say more than you did last night?"
36439	Am I to blame for reading in this the story of Mr. Whitely''s courtship of you?
36439	And I still think"-- Just then Mrs. Blodgett joined us, and inquired,"Have you told Rudolph, Maizie?"
36439	And now, Dr. Hartzmann, you''ll try to like Maizie, wo n''t you?
36439	And yet, how dare I claim to be free from sordidness, when all my thoughts and hopes and daily life are now bent on winning money?
36439	And you are opposing my election?"
36439	And you''d have sold all that for two thousand a year?"
36439	As I made no reply, she demanded impatiently,"What makes you behave so abominably?"
36439	As I reached it a new thought occurred to me, and, turning, I asked,"What has the legal rate of interest been since 1879?"
36439	At the stoop, however, Agnes asked,"Will you go with me to call on Maizie, some afternoon?"
36439	But I reply, If it was not for love, how could the world go on?"
36439	But if not an intuition, I ask what could it be?
36439	But if one must earn money?"
36439	But of what avail is a brain if it has never been trained, or has been trained to know only one thing?"
36439	But who has n''t heard of Thackeray and Hawthorne, Macaulay and Motley?
36439	But why did she stop there in her recollections?"
36439	But wo n''t you let me acknowledge the pleasure of yesterday by sending you a ticket?
36439	Can you forgive me?"
36439	Can you not see that his kindness, his patience, and his care of us were his endeavored atonement?"
36439	Can you tell me why?"
36439	Can you, Maizie, in the tide and triumph of your beauty and wealth, hide any such death- wound to all true happiness?
36439	Can you, despite all that has intervened, still feel any tenderness and love for my father and me?
36439	Could you tell me your story?"
36439	Did my face so betray me that you knew I needed help?"
36439	Did you-- were you the man who coined the phrase that my eyes were too dressy for the daytime?"
36439	Do all the people about me, who seem to be equally prosperous, bury away from sight some grief like mine that beggars joy?
36439	Do n''t you see I''m doing my level best for Agnes, and making a regular Jew bargain?"
36439	Do you know him?"
36439	Do you not remember how, aside from our companionship, his books were his one great pleasure?
36439	Do you not remember the sadness in his face in those later years, and his tenderness to both of us?
36439	Do you recollect Madame Vanott''s clasping us both in her arms and filling our hands with bonbons, when the time of parting came?
36439	Do you remember their friendly advances, met only by rebuffs?
36439	Do you remember, Maizie, how my father taught us to give him and each other a parting word?
36439	Do you wonder that, not foreseeing what was to come, I stood there as if turned to stone?
36439	Do you, as your speech to- night implied, think it right to go on loving baseness?"
36439	Do you?"
36439	Does your landlady give you blankets enough?
36439	Finally, in her irritation, she demanded,"What have you bothered me for, then?"
36439	For what reason had I never called on Maizie?
36439	Hartzmann?"
36439	Hartzmann?"
36439	Have n''t you any gratitude about you?"
36439	Have you ever tried to find a pearl, Miss Walton?"
36439	Having to speak, I asked,"You are sure of what you say?"
36439	He did not give me time for thought, but interrogated,"Well?"
36439	He jingled his coins, and asked,"Anything to be done for them?"
36439	He looked at me with a slightly quizzical expression and asked,"How?"
36439	He sat thus for a moment, and then, facing me, he questioned, with a sudden curtness of voice and manner,"What is your business with me?"
36439	He was too good a business man to look as skeptical as he probably felt, and merely asked,"What is your real name, then?"
36439	Hope you found them well?"
36439	How could I dream that you, with beauty, social position, and wealth, would make a loveless marriage?
36439	How much do you want?"
36439	How nearly completed is it?"
36439	I caught my breath in anguish at the thought, and then, fearing that my courage would fail me, I spoke hastily:"What do you offer me?"
36439	I do n''t think you dislike Agnes, do you?"
36439	I felt my cheeks burn, but I gripped the arm of my chair and waited till I could speak coolly; then I asked,"For what?"
36439	I have always thought-- or rather hoped-- that you cared for Agnes?
36439	I knew I had no right to continue this subject, but I could not help asking,"You liked it?"
36439	I stood silent, so he tapped me on the shoulder and asked,"Are you one of the palace guards?"
36439	I wonder if you ever think of him, and what your thought is?
36439	I wonder if you have seen this new book of travel, The Debatable Lands between the East and West?"
36439	I wonder what you would have done had you been in my position?
36439	I wonder what your thoughts were as you read the unsigned and typewritten note?
36439	I''m a big fellow down in Wall Street, and even on the Royal Exchange, but do you think I do n''t know my position?
36439	If I had taken what you offered?
36439	If she dropped her handkerchief to- morrow, fifty men would be scrambling for it, eh?"
36439	If this is so, why should not I salve my grief in any way that lessens it?
36439	Is it fair, then, to expect that he shall be as cultivated as she can make herself?"
36439	Is it no gain that courage has become moral rather than physical?"
36439	Is not a crust with independence and a chance to make a name better than such work?"
36439	Is there no escape?
36439	It''s only friendship, not love?"
36439	Just to please your own wife, you will, Donald, wo n''t you?"
36439	Nay, more, when that harsh, strident, American voice demanded,"There, is n''t that great?"
36439	Nothing is to be told that-- There again we lack a definition, do we not?
36439	Nothing more was said then, but later that evening, when we rose from our work, he asked,"She never replied?"
36439	Now, do you want to be extra good?"
36439	Oh, were n''t they lovely, Donald?"
36439	Or am I only magnifying my own sufferings, and diminishing those of my fellow mortals?
36439	Perhaps you know too what I want?"
36439	Seems like Tangier, does n''t it?"
36439	Should one be blamed if no pearl forms?"
36439	Some one with a fine natural voice sang presently an Arabic love- song:--"My love, so lovely yet so cruel, Why came you so to torture me?
36439	Startled, I demanded,"What is this?"
36439	Tell me what you think of it?"
36439	The man on the stage is instinct with emotion and feeling, but does he express more of his true individuality than the man in real life?
36439	The most successful of men; the most intellectually brilliant, may be-- By what can we to- day test courage and honor?"
36439	The subject was changed at once, but when we were smoking, Mr. Walton asked,"Blodgett, do you know anything about that Maitland affair?"
36439	Then she turned to Mr. Whitely, and with her usual directness remarked,"So they''ve let you in?
36439	Then the lowest and sweetest of voices said,"Wo n''t you tell us what you mean?"
36439	Then why were you masquerading in Arab dress and with a brown face in Tangier, and why did you say you came from some mountains in Asia?"
36439	Then, after he had turned the matter over to a clerk, he asked,"What does your publisher offer?"
36439	There was a pause before you asked,"Donald, do you remember our talk here last autumn?"
36439	This evening the dearest woman in the world came to me, as I sat at my desk in the old library, and asked,"Are you busy, Donald?"
36439	Unsuppressed by my monosyllabic"No,"he persisted by saying,"What''s your business, then?"
36439	Was it a chance or a purposed diversion?
36439	Was it the strong connection of contrast, or was it a quirk of my brain?
36439	Was n''t he an old love?
36439	Was the omission due to too much feeling or too little?
36439	Was there an instinct of natural sympathy, or was it merely pity for me in the loving heart you masked behind that subtle face?
36439	Well, ca n''t you say something?
36439	What do you suppose Paul said, Whitely?"
36439	What do you suppose she has got into her head?"
36439	What favor do you want me to do?"
36439	What feelings had that scrap of writing stirred in you?
36439	What have I to give in return for all this?"
36439	What have you been doing?"
36439	What have you thought of me?"
36439	What is it?"
36439	What is the reason they do n''t elect me?"
36439	What is your objection to me?"
36439	What more do they want?"
36439	What was it we broke?"
36439	What was there in me that won for me what you gave so rarely?
36439	Which love is the higher?"
36439	Whitely?"
36439	Whitely?"
36439	Whitely?"
36439	Whitely?"
36439	Who invented the mot that a woman''s intuitions were what she had when she was wrong?"
36439	Who knows but a change of circumstances might have made me the fearless one, and you the timorous?
36439	Who were the bankers and rich men fifty years ago?
36439	Why did n''t you?"
36439	Why do n''t you like her?"
36439	Why do you do it?"
36439	Why had I behaved so?
36439	Why not?"
36439	Why, Rudolph, you are not going without kissing me good- night?"
36439	Will you come in?"
36439	Will you let me see what you have of Saadi, so that I may take my choice?"
36439	Will you see that the boss and Agnes get cards?"
36439	Wo n''t you pay me now, dear?"
36439	Wo n''t you slip out quietly?"
36439	Yet still each night you come in dreams For me to ask, Who sent you?
36439	You admire the book?"
36439	You had started to go, but again you turned, and asked with interest,"What_ do_ I mean?"
36439	You knew her in Germany?"
36439	You looked at me in silence for a moment, and then asked,"Is love so much to you?"
36439	You really care for such valueless and indefinable things as feelings?"
36439	You turned and said to Mr. Whitely,"You will play, I hope?"
36439	You wo n''t mind staying here alone, will you?"
36439	asked Agnes, as she shook hands with you,--"that they were monopolizing you?
36439	what''s the name of that point out there?"
36439	whereupon Agnes cried,"Did n''t I ever tell you, Maizie, the compliment the doctor paid you last winter?"
27445	''Ave you anythink to give a poor man out of a job?
27445	''How far am I from the main road to Galway?'' 27445 ''I looked in your chamber,''twas lonely?''"
27445	A soldier? 27445 A strange thing happened to me-- when was it-- the day I went hunting?"
27445	Am I a wreck, Mary?
27445	And if I do, what then?
27445	And she is like her mother?
27445	And you, Stella, what about_ your_ lunch?
27445	And your husband?
27445	Any disturbing news, Mary?
27445	Are you going to treat me like a child as Father does? 27445 Are you quite certain about Stella''s parentage, Mary?
27445	Are you sure, Shawn, about the other thing?
27445	But you cared for him-- to some extent?
27445	But, my poor child, where would you have gone?
27445	But, wo n''t you have some tea too?
27445	Can they see, Patsy?
27445	Can you wait till then?
27445	Cans and pots?
27445	Characterless?
27445	Could Georgie be very wise and silent?
27445	Did I forgive Terence?
27445	Did Patsy know?
27445	Did n''t you know, m''lady? 27445 Did you understand what you were doing, Mary O''Gara?
27445	Do n''t you understand, Mary? 27445 Do you think I might have a new evening frock, Cousin Mary?"
27445	Do you think Mr. Terry may wait by the fire? 27445 Do you think... it would seem... very forward of me to write to him?"
27445	Does he philander?
27445	Does she think,she asked herself hotly,"that so easily Stella will forget her cruelty?
27445	Has n''t Miss Eileen had everything she wanted from the lucky day for her that she came here? 27445 Has the woman come back?"
27445	Have I... been very troublesome?
27445	Have you no one at all belongin''to you?
27445	Have you told her what her mother is, what_ she_ is?
27445	He has a visitor? 27445 He knows that in my secret heart I''m afraid of dogs,--a dreadful admission, is n''t it?
27445	How are you keeping? 27445 How can you stay in this lonely little house by yourself?
27445	How could Mrs. Wade be my mother?
27445	How did you know?
27445	How is he?
27445	How long have you been at it?
27445	How much is a lakh of rupees?
27445	I beg your pardon, doctor?
27445	I came to the door while you were talking to him and I heard you say,''What do you mean by coming here?'' 27445 I did n''t do any harm sayin''them words, did I?
27445	I have made you happy?
27445	I hope Sir Shawn''s doin''nicely now?
27445	I suppose I could n''t... they would n''t want me at Inch? 27445 I wonder if he would come?"
27445	I wonder what amount of villainy lies between a gamekeeper''s place at Ashbridge and the brute he is to- day?
27445	If I was,Mrs. Wade''s eyes suddenly filled with tears,--"would I be settled here?
27445	If such a story had been told to me about you, Mary,he asked,"do you suppose it would have made any difference?
27445	If you are not mad, will you tell me why you masqueraded as my son''s mistress when you were his wife?
27445	Is he to have no word in it?
27445	Is it like it?
27445	Is it quite certain that Terence did not marry Bridyeen Sweeney?
27445	Is it worth while for us all to go on to Inch?
27445	Is it you, Mary?
27445	Is n''t it an awful thing?
27445	Is she like a French girl?
27445	Is that you, Lady O''Gara?
27445	Is that you, m''lady?
27445	It wo n''t make you afraid?
27445	Jealous, Mary?
27445	Like?
27445	May I sit here? 27445 May I?
27445	Maybe she''d bring it to me one day? 27445 Might I be making you a cup of tea, Lady O''Gara?"
27445	Mother, have you seen Stella?
27445	Mrs. Terence Comerford, ma''am?
27445	Murdered?
27445	My God, Mary, how can I tell? 27445 My dear lady, have I been trying you?
27445	My dear, what is it?
27445	No: why should she be?
27445	Now is n''t he a darling? 27445 Now, tell me what is the matter?"
27445	Now, what do you think of your dog?
27445	Odd, is n''t it, dear?
27445	Odd, is n''t it, that those two natural recluses should have found each other? 27445 Oh, a superior class?"
27445	Oh, but why, Shawn?
27445	Oh, must I? 27445 Oh,--did no one meet you?"
27445	Shawn,she had said,"Could Terence have married Bridyeen Sweeney?"
27445	She has forgiven you?
27445	She has something of your colouring, Mary; do n''t you think so?
27445	She was in America, was she not?
27445	Stella is very pretty, is she not?
27445	Supposing we share the burden? 27445 Sure where else would I be runnin''to?
27445	Then I am your granddaughter?
27445	There''ll be no use to trouble the master about that blackguard''s lies?
27445	They wo n''t hurt your mother?
27445	This sort of life? 27445 Was n''t that what I was tellin''your Ladyship?
27445	Well, Mary?
27445	Well, and why not?
27445	What am I to do, Mothereen, at all, at all?
27445	What are we to do, Shawn? 27445 What at all would be keepin''them out till this hour of the night, unless it was to be talkin''to Bridyeen Sweeney?
27445	What became of them-- afterwards? 27445 What cans?"
27445	What do you think? 27445 What in God''s Name are you talking about, Mary?"
27445	What is it all about, Patsy? 27445 What is it all about, Sir Felix?"
27445	What is it, darling?
27445	What is the matter, Terry?
27445	What kept you so late?
27445	What sort of a man?
27445	What sort of a man?
27445	What would the Misthress or Miss Mary say if they was to see him now? 27445 What''s the matter?"
27445	What''s the matter?
27445	When does Terry join his regiment?
27445	Where are they now?
27445	Where at all is Mrs. Wade gone to?
27445	Where has Mrs. Wade gone to?
27445	Where have you been hiding yourself all this time?
27445	Where is Eileen?
27445	Where is he?
27445	Where is he?
27445	Where is your father?
27445	Where were you when I came in?
27445	Who is gone?
27445	Who is this person?
27445	Who was the man said the likes of that?
27445	Why did you call me after that villain? 27445 Why do n''t you write?"
27445	Why do you talk of Terence now?
27445	Why should n''t the poor children be happy? 27445 Why, what''s the matter?"
27445	Wo n''t he be rather heavy?
27445	Wo n''t you sit down?
27445	Would he have righted her if he had lived, do you think, Shawn?
27445	Would you have Mrs. Horridge to stay with you?
27445	Would you mind waiting a second, Sir Felix?
27445	Yes,she said,"has he had tea, Reilly?"
27445	You are not superstitious, Lady O''Gara?
27445	You are sure she is quite safe? 27445 You are sure, Shawn?"
27445	You ca n''t forgive me, Mary?
27445	You did n''t tell the young lady anything?
27445	You did not believe it, Mary?
27445	You do n''t feel ill?
27445	You do n''t like to tear yourself from this pretty room?
27445	You have business with me?
27445	You have n''t been taking anything, Shawn?
27445	You have neuralgia?
27445	You have not quarrelled?
27445	You have your marriage certificate?
27445	You keep the gate padlocked, Susan?
27445	You like Stella?
27445	You really feel able to talk, Shawn?
27445	You think I may come in?
27445	You think she would mind that?
27445	You''re not going to faint, are you? 27445 You''ve no wife?"
27445	Your Granny will not have it just yet, Stella,she said,"so we need not announce it, need we?
27445	Your father has told you?
27445	''Is that you, Patsy, ye ould divil?''
27445	...?"
27445	After all, if her boy wanted Stella, why should even his father''s preferences prevail?
27445	An''was n''t it the Mercy o''God the cart did n''t drive over him?"
27445	And how are all at home?"
27445	And what vengeful Angel had interposed to save her?
27445	Another cup of tea?
27445	Are you better now?"
27445	Are you looking after her, keeping her happy?
27445	At last the cry was wrung from her:"Has anything happened to my husband?"
27445	But how was she going to leave her in this haunted place alone-- a child like her-- in such terrible trouble?
27445	But there are ill- tempered people: why not ill- tempered horses?"
27445	By the way, you have Patsy Kenny still with you?
27445	Ca n''t you talk Father over?
27445	Ca n''t your maid do it?
27445	Can we do nothing for him?"
27445	Can you send him?"
27445	Comerford?"
27445	Comerford?"
27445	Conscience?
27445	Cousin Mary,_ would_ you mind very much if I went home for a little visit?
27445	Did n''t I know they was that to each other, seein''them through the chink in the curtain lovin''an''kissin''?"
27445	Did she ever say so?
27445	Did she think Terence Comerford''s mother could have heard anything in that far away time?
27445	Did she understand the facts of her birth, all that they meant to her and how the world regarded them?
27445	Did ye ever know your poor Patsy to decave you yet?
27445	Did you ever take notice of her side- face?
27445	Did you notice the big hairy hands of him?
27445	Do n''t you feel drawn to love her?
27445	Do n''t you know that Stella is Terence''s daughter?"
27445	Do n''t you see now how impossible it is?
27445	Do n''t you?"
27445	Do you deny that he was philandering after Eileen before Stella came, and that he has been philandering after Stella since?"
27445	Do you feel fit to go back to the others?"
27445	Do you happen to know him, Miss Creagh?
27445	Do you know his reasons?"
27445	Do you know that I have had hard thoughts of my dead son-- that he disgraced me?"
27445	Do you know what she called her, Lady O''Gara?
27445	Do you mind my making up the fire?"
27445	Do you remember that passage, Mary?
27445	Do you think his hair and eyes are like my Mother''s?"
27445	Do you think that I would have kept your place from you all these years?
27445	Do you think you could give me some food, Stella?"
27445	Do you think, Mary, that if we Westerners get to Heaven we will want a wet day now and again?"
27445	Does she speak of me?
27445	Had n''t I better send for the police?"
27445	Had she been spoiling the girl?
27445	Had she not said that in Italy and Egypt she had been parched for the Atlantic rain- storms and the humid atmosphere of Western Ireland?
27445	Had she spoilt Eileen?
27445	Had that mysterious, terrible disease laid hold on the Master?
27445	Had they been quarrelling, silly children?
27445	Had this stammering, purple- faced gentleman come to prepare her?
27445	Has her colour come back?
27445	Has n''t she her beautiful son at home?''"
27445	Has the violet less brightness For growing near earth?
27445	Has this person been long with him?"
27445	Have you finished, Shawn?
27445	He seems_ Ã © pris_ with Eileen, so I suppose he will not fall in love with Stella?"
27445	He was a bad lot, was n''t he?
27445	Her eyes,--were they grey?
27445	How can it be unsuitable except that I am so unworthy of her?
27445	How could you have preferred me before him?
27445	How could you leave it to me?"
27445	How long ago?
27445	How long had her thoughts been straying?
27445	How to use it?
27445	How was she going to explain to the child to whom he had done this hideous wrong?
27445	How was she going to tell Terry?
27445	How was she to answer him if he did?
27445	How would Shawn take the accusation?
27445	How_ could_ Mrs. Wade be my mother?"
27445	I came over, Lady O''Gara... to... to...""Is anything the matter, Sir Felix?"
27445	I suppose he is dead?"
27445	I suppose there never will be any news of Mr. Florence O''Hart, who went to Australia and was lost sight of?"
27445	I would have said like an ancestor of mine:"Has the pearl less whiteness Because of its birth?
27445	I''ll be meetin''him at the late train?"
27445	If it was so would he have let me go on suffering as I did?
27445	If she is not my mother why should I feel all that about her?
27445	If your Ladyship was to give me a hoosh up wid them?
27445	In the name of Heaven why?
27445	Is it Lady O''Gara whom my dearest Mamma so greatly loves?"
27445	Is it fair, is it just?"
27445	Is it likely you''d have gone all these years without your child-- in disgrace-- the mother of a child born out of wedlock?
27445	Is it possible you did not understand?
27445	Is it safe?"
27445	Is n''t it just like Mother?
27445	Is she coming here?"
27445	Is she mad, Cousin Mary?
27445	Is there any one here who will help me to undress him?"
27445	It distracted her from her talk across the table with Mrs. Comerford, happy talk of friends long parted and re- united, full of"Do n''t you remember?"
27445	It is always a bad year with farmers, is n''t it?
27445	Kenny?"
27445	Listen, m''lady,--if Baker was to come back-- you would n''t let him claim me?
27445	Making up with the lakh of rupees, I suppose?"
27445	May I carry him, dear?"
27445	No?
27445	One of the big Dublin doctors had said to a patient:"Have n''t you got Costello at Killesky?
27445	Or was it that these things were swallowed up in the girl''s passion of love and loss?
27445	Or was it the memory of Terence Comerford that drew her, the thought of the old tragedy and the old passion?
27445	Perhaps... she thinks... You like Eileen very much?"
27445	She can have Georgie with her, or perhaps he could stay with you, Patsy?"
27445	She had not waited to ask questions of Patsy.... Was Stella very ill?
27445	She is a darling, is she not?
27445	She married then?
27445	She_ is_ the child of that French soldier, St. Maur, was it?
27445	Sir Shawn and Mr. Comerford parted in perfect amity?"
27445	Still, I''m better than nothing, are n''t I, darling?"
27445	Still, there was n''t much differ?"
27445	That I would have lied and lied to keep the world from knowing what I thought the shameful secret of Stella''s birth?"
27445	That her eyes saw another heap of stones, and upon them a dead man lying, his blood turning the sharp stones red?
27445	The Master would n''t let him claim me?
27445	The boy was bound to find her irresistible?"
27445	There could n''t be... an accident?"
27445	Three months,--what was three months?
27445	To what danger had poor fevered Stella been exposed, wandering in the night?
27445	Was Eileen in love with Terry and resenting his desertion?
27445	Was I an ogre?
27445	Was I stupid about explaining to you?
27445	Was Sir Shawn''s heart affected?
27445	Was Stella better?
27445	Was he going to fall?
27445	Was he ill?
27445	Was it any use saying that Terence had always been good- natured?
27445	Was it possible he had overslept?
27445	Was it possible that Stella knew?
27445	Was it possible that Stella knew?
27445	Was n''t that a horrid brute?
27445	Was she growing as stupid as the villagers?
27445	Was she herself responsible for the whims and fancies which Eileen took so often nowadays?
27445	Was she in any danger?
27445	Was that the sound of a horse coming?
27445	Was the door open when you came to it?"
27445	Was the mother, the nameless mother, worth all that to her child?
27445	Was_ that_ the bee in Shawn''s bonnet?
27445	Well-- isn''t it awful?"
27445	Were the purple shadows really there, or did she only imagine them?
27445	What am I to do?
27445	What bee has he got in his bonnet?
27445	What cause could Mary O''Gara have to feel like dying with trouble?
27445	What did she mean by that?
27445	What does he mean by it?"
27445	What had happened to the poor child?
27445	What had the old woman said to Stella?
27445	What have you against my mother except that she was a poor governess?"
27445	What have you been doing all day?"
27445	What maze of terror had she passed through, whether in dreams or reality, that had brought that look to her face?
27445	What use to tell such things to his daughter, whose life was laid in ruins by that sin of his youth?
27445	What was any one to answer?
27445	What was it that Mrs. Wade was afraid of?
27445	What was it?
27445	What was she to say?
27445	What was the matter with him that he felt such a pain of pity and such a rage of anger?
27445	What was there in my anger for my six- foot son to be afraid of?"
27445	What was there to be nervous about?
27445	What was to happen to them all, to Terry, to Stella, to herself?
27445	What would Shawn say if he knew?
27445	What would he say when he knew that Stella knew?
27445	What''ll I do at all if that tormint of a goat is up strayin''on the Mount?
27445	What''s that selfish minx doing?
27445	What''s twinty years when you''re my age?
27445	Where is Stella?
27445	Where was it they said Spitfire went?
27445	Who was going to tell Stella?
27445	Who was going to tell her?
27445	Who was he, Shawn?"
27445	Who will go?"
27445	Why could they not have found a better messenger than this unready inarticulate gentleman?
27445	Why did Grace Comerford bring Stella where she and Terry were certain to meet?
27445	Why did you let me go on thinking such things of my boy?
27445	Why do you talk of doom?
27445	Why do you torture me with such senseless questions?
27445	Why does my father love him still?
27445	Why does she want to make her dresses?
27445	Why need she have come back if she so dreaded her past?
27445	Why not, indeed?
27445	Why should a little wood of slender trees within a low wall catch and fling back human voices?
27445	Why should he have looked so startled when his eye fell on Stella?
27445	Why should it not be true?"
27445	Why should not Terry wait a little till his father came to know Stella better?
27445	Why should not the boy have the same felicity?
27445	Why should this person come with such a tale at this time of day?"
27445	Why will she not like me?"
27445	Why would n''t there be with a Saint in it?
27445	Why, my God, if it were true"--her voice rose to a sudden anguish--"if it were true, if it could be true-- why did n''t you tell me long ago?
27445	Why?
27445	Wo n''t I just welt the divil out o''the oul''goat when I ketch her?"
27445	Wo n''t she, Shot?
27445	Wo n''t you sit down?"
27445	Would Grace Comerford, if she knew all, be willing that her adopted daughter should be friends with Mrs. Wade?
27445	Would he mind very much if Terry''s choice were Stella and not Eileen?
27445	Would he never speak?
27445	Would n''t it be a quare thing for him to tumble down there an''break his dirty neck before he was let lay hold on her?"
27445	Would others see it?
27445	Would she have time?
27445	Would she sit down with her in the equality of an afternoon call?
27445	Would you believe such a story of me?"
27445	Would you like a dog for company?
27445	You are not nervous?"
27445	You did not find the gate padlocked when you came?"
27445	You have sent away your car?"
27445	You love her, Mother, do n''t you?
27445	You will have breakfast?
27445	You will speak to him?
27445	You wo n''t be afraid with him?"
27445	You wo n''t turn away from me when I tell you?
27445	You would n''t like a boiled egg now?
27445	You would not care for Eileen for a daughter- in- law, though she has been almost your adopted daughter these ten years back?"
27445	You''d maybe take a look at the little place?"
27445	You''re not afraid of ghosts?"
27445	_ Shawn!_ Had anything happened to Shawn?
27445	and the Irish governess?"
27445	and"Have you forgotten?
27445	or was the girl feeling sore and a little out of it?
8113	Ai n''t she a wonder?
8113	And Burano?
8113	And a lawyer?
8113	And how is your husband?
8113	And the Bissola?
8113	And when he returned?
8113	And who will put up the tin: for you do n''t suppose that I am low enough to live off you?
8113	And you believed?
8113	Are n''t we to return to Paris soon?
8113	Are you really-- alive and mine, not Severance''s?
8113	Broke, perhaps?
8113	But even if I have any ability, which you ca n''t tell, how do you enjoy it? 8113 Did I?
8113	Do n''t you care to pay for all you have had? 8113 Do n''t you know about that new fund the Methodists are raising?
8113	Do n''t you know?
8113	Do n''t you know?
8113	Do you mean that that would be a_ life_, loafing around all day, enjoying this, that, and the other fine pleasure? 8113 Do you refuse?"
8113	Do you think, Jerome, I would go home and have Uncle Higgins, with his authentic Rembrandt and all his other pictures, laugh at me and my Titian? 8113 Do you think_ any_ price is too great in payment for these twenty- one years?"
8113	Does that fellow know anything?
8113	Has he asked for one?
8113	Have n''t they enough to live on?
8113	Have you seen Uncle Ezra?
8113	How did you arrive at that conclusion-- have you observed my work?
8113	How did you come about? 8113 How much rent did the spiritual influence cost, Maud?"
8113	How should I know?
8113	I am only over for six weeks, you know, health--"Yes? 8113 I mean anything about art?
8113	Is n''t it immense?
8113	Is that you, Miss Marston?
8113	It was kind of her, was n''t it?
8113	Jane, what''s the matter?
8113	Kindest to you, you mean? 8113 Little woman, why do you persist in using up your life on me?"
8113	May I, Maud?
8113	Oh, Jack, Jack,she cried, at last,"why did God make men like you?
8113	Oh, you''re off, are you?
8113	Poor Bonifazio,I sighed,"Maud, how can you part with a work of fine art that has meant so much to you?"
8113	Pray, do you think I would tolerate a college woman in my house? 8113 Really?
8113	Sell them bonds at fifty?
8113	Shall we see the pictures?
8113	Should I know?
8113	Smoke?
8113	So you fetched il dottore americano? 8113 So you were willing-- you knew?"
8113	So you, too, find dependence a burden?
8113	Tell him the truth?
8113	Then the man, he''s an old Jew on the Grand Canal-- Raffman, you know him? 8113 Then what do you haggle for over a few dollars?
8113	Uncle, what strange metamorphosis has happened to this picture? 8113 We''re going away?"
8113	Well, are you sorry you happen to have given me the chance?
8113	Well, if it''s a question of price, when is it going to end-- when shall I have paid up? 8113 Well, we can stand it a little longer, and then----""And then?"
8113	Well, what are you going to do about it?
8113	Well, what''s that to do with it?
8113	Well,my wife was invariably cheerful,"perhaps he has found something valuable; at least, one of them may be; is n''t it possible?"
8113	Well?
8113	Well?
8113	What are you so full of that idea for?
8113	What do you expect to get if you win?
8113	What do you think of our place?
8113	What have I given?
8113	What is_''it''_?
8113	What of it?
8113	What shall we do?
8113	What was our understanding when I agreed to marry you?
8113	What would that bring?
8113	What''s the real matter?
8113	What''s the use of keeping up this ridiculous farce about my work?
8113	What''s up with papa?
8113	What''s up, Ede?
8113	When do you expect him?
8113	When do you leave?
8113	When do you think of marrying?
8113	Where did Maudie get the cash?
8113	Where is Caspar?
8113	Which one is to go?
8113	Who decided?
8113	Who is coming to Rome-- the Emperor?
8113	Who''s he?
8113	Why ca n''t you be happy, even as happy as you were in Harlem?
8113	Why do n''t you come down some Sunday-- visit us? 8113 Why do n''t you curse_ Him_?"
8113	Why do n''t you get-- get a teacher?
8113	Why do you happen to ask me?
8113	Why should it bother you, my fooling with the forlorn and wretched-- the others? 8113 Why?"
8113	Why?
8113	Will a hundred thousand do?
8113	Will you come?
8113	Wo n''t I spoil the inspiration?
8113	Yes?
8113	You are engaged?
8113	You can model something-- that''s your line, is n''t it?
8113	You could flirt with the multitude? 8113 You have n''t been to Quogue much of late, have you?
8113	You want to-- to go back now?
8113	''Tis alluring, but-- eternal?
8113	*****"I wonder what the old cove wanted?"
8113	Am I content?
8113	Am I not right?"
8113	Am I not wise?
8113	Am I so cheap and weak?
8113	And I?
8113	And an eternity of passivity, because we have not done well with action?
8113	And do you think my price is high?"
8113	And if I return some weeks hence, when I have satisfied the importunate business claims, what then?
8113	And my lessons at the Art Institute?"
8113	And the next world-- the next?
8113	And what does your painting amount to?
8113	And why had he been so yielding, so utterly passive, during the sordid drama over the dying man?
8113	Any heaven, I mean, of spirits, not merely an Italian palace of delights?
8113	Any more than I mind your dealings with men?"
8113	Are these enough facts for you?
8113	Are you afraid?"
8113	Are you thinking of Lane''s income, or Smith''s cleverness, or the ennui of too many dinners?
8113	But have you never forgotten the body, dreamed what it would be to feel God?
8113	But seriously, Jack, do n''t you know women well enough to understand how they enjoy drudging for someone who is powerful?"
8113	But what''s the use of being wretched?"
8113	But what''s the use of keeping up the mill night and day?
8113	But who do you want to marry, anyway?
8113	But why bother about it?
8113	But wo n''t you take less, say fifty thousand?"
8113	Could he not now do something for them, or would it be safer to bide their time?
8113	Did you feel that you could go farther, or did you courageously run the risk of wrecking him then instead of wrecking yourself and him later?
8113	Did you have too little faith?
8113	Did you want a lover?
8113	Do I"play with everything"?
8113	Do you long for a cool stream without flies, and a carpet of golden sand?
8113	Do you remember when I was very young and_ gauche_?
8113	Do you suppose any one woman would be enough?
8113	Do you want a coal fire and a husband home at six- thirty, or a third- class ticket to the realms of nonsense?
8113	Does it not seem a little grasping to ask for eternity, because we have fifty years of action?
8113	God has painted in man''s mind the possible; and he has painted the delusions, the impossible-- and that is woman?"
8113	Had he made a will?
8113	Had he not sent his only son adrift as a beggar because he had married a little country cousin?
8113	Had she done the clever thing, after all, in shooing old Slocum out?
8113	Had she meant those words for him?
8113	Have I ever given you reason to repent our arrangement?
8113	Have I kept my promise?"
8113	Have I not helped you in business, in social matters put you where you never could go by yourself?
8113	Have n''t you any sense of justice to Uncle Oliphant, to your opportunities?"
8113	How can you call all that color, those noble faces,''that horrid thing?''"
8113	How could Council Bluffs make it?"
8113	How could she accomplish it without making it unpleasant for him?
8113	How was it accomplished, this inspiration?
8113	I suppose that''s the only pay you artists ever give those who slave for you?"
8113	I wonder if it''s what you call"the ennui of many dinners?"
8113	I wonder where Mr. Oliphant''s son can be?"
8113	If the money were_ all_ left to Shapless?
8113	If there was a will already in the house, in that old davenport, what then?
8113	If you had deceived yourself with a sentiment, how long would you have maintained the illusion?
8113	In other words, those two, who have learned to know each other in human terms, who have loved and suffered in the body, will have ended their page?
8113	Is money the only sacrifice you understand?"
8113	Is n''t it very like?"
8113	Is n''t that early enough?"
8113	Is n''t that right?"
8113	Is that not better than to slink away to death with the forlorn comfort of a"_ Requiescat in pace?_"PARIS, December, 1895.
8113	Is that not just to you?
8113	Just how should she attain her ends?
8113	Oh, papa, I ca n''t be a_ grande dame_, like mamma, can I?
8113	Or does he comfort himself?
8113	Other lives, and perhaps better, do you think?
8113	Perchance you have heard of Turgénieff?
8113	Shall I be drawn in?
8113	Shall I burn them?
8113	Shall I send you an inventory of my room, of my days, of my mental furniture?
8113	Shall we slip the cables and drift quietly out"to the land east of the sun and west of the moon"?
8113	Shall we stay here?"
8113	Shall we toss up a penny?"
8113	She at the punch remarked, casually, to her of the sherbet:"I wonder when Miss Armstrong will settle matters with Lane?
8113	Should you like it?
8113	So why should n''t you take what you want now?"
8113	Some strange transformation into another two?
8113	Suddenly he spoke:"What made Mrs. Leicester ask us, do you suppose?"
8113	Tell me, did you look over those papers on the davenport that night Uncle James fainted?"
8113	The heaven of the Christian to- day?
8113	The lovers discover themselves at last alone.__ He._ What was that flame- colored book Maud was reading to young Bishop?
8113	The next morning he felt curiously ashamed when Miss Marston, after examining the rough sketch on the easel, said:"Is that all?"
8113	The question was, how soon?
8113	Then one night she heard herself moaning:"Why did I have to take all?
8113	Watkins interposed mercilessly,"And may I ask, Mr. Williams, what you did give for it?"
8113	Watkins?"
8113	Watkins?"
8113	Watkins?"
8113	Were the eyes green, or blue, or gray; ambition, or love, or indifference to the world?
8113	Were you perilously near the crisis when you wrote me?
8113	What if he had known all along?
8113	What is all this I make so much to- do about?
8113	What kept him from alluding to the matter in any way?
8113	What of that?
8113	What should man write about to you but of love and yourself?
8113	What''s that, in comparison to what I have given?
8113	What''s the figure?
8113	What''s the figure?"
8113	What''s the use of going back there?"
8113	When would the morning have come for your restless eyes to stare out at the world in longing and the unuttered sorrow of regret?
8113	Where would be that fierce joy of inrushing life?
8113	Which shall it be?
8113	Who knows?
8113	Who''s that?"
8113	Why could n''t you do as other men do?
8113	Why did n''t I find you at the Stanwoods''?
8113	Why did n''t you encourage her marrying Blake, as smart a young man as I ever had?
8113	Why did you need this?
8113	Why do I isolate myself?
8113	Why do n''t they buy something within their means really fine-- a coin, a Van Dyck print?
8113	Why do n''t you end it?"
8113	Why had he lugged it into plain light again if he had n''t expected her to do something?
8113	Why not an artist?
8113	Why not live and rejoice?
8113	Why not simply an end to the book?
8113	Why not, once for all, rely upon God to make?
8113	Why should she have a third in the problem?
8113	Why was he so terribly at ease?
8113	Will you feel with me that you should live on a housetop and eat cheese?
8113	Will you join us?"
8113	Wo n''t you come?
8113	Wo n''t you tell her so, papa?
8113	Would Shapless get the money?
8113	Would it fill your heart with content-- if you remembered the past?
8113	Would our eyes look love?
8113	Would she bring his meals?
8113	Would that content you?
8113	Would that not be easier?
8113	Would you ruin what we have been living for all these years?
8113	You admit I have been a good and faithful wife, do n''t you?
8113	You ask for facts?
8113	You could not imagine that Lord Raincroft would marry Helen out of a pension?"
8113	You said I was to pay your family what you wanted, and you were to obey me at that price?"
8113	_ He._ Can you conceive of any heaven for which you would change this shameful world?
8113	_ She._ There is the heaven of the Pagans, the heaven of glorified earth, but----_ He._ Would you like to dine without tasting the fruit and the wine?
8113	here to the laguna morta?"
8113	protested the daughter,"I thought he could n''t leave this winter?"
8113	two hundred thousand these times, so''s your sister can get married?"
62363	A formal proposal would be, you mean?
62363	Ah? 62363 And Miss Trehearne is the only daughter?"
62363	And where is he?
62363	And you think that I''m doing my best to be disagreeable? 62363 And your heart?"
62363	Anxious? 62363 Are n''t you coming?"
62363	Are n''t you perfectly free to like anybody who turns up?
62363	Are they tired of life?
62363	Are you afraid of death?
62363	Are you anxious about them?
62363	Are you going to be rude? 62363 Are you going to make a confession?"
62363	Are you hurt?
62363	Are you hurt?
62363	Are you hurt?
62363	Are you hurt?
62363	Are you sure you wo n''t laugh at me? 62363 Are you sure you wo n''t tell?"
62363	Are you sure you''re not hurt?
62363	Are you taking it back?
62363	Beautiful? 62363 Because I do n''t answer your questions?"
62363	Because it''s a plain one? 62363 Besides, if I did n''t like you, why should I say so?
62363	But what? 62363 But you like it, do n''t you?"
62363	But you''re in such an awful rage--"Am I? 62363 By the bye,"said Lawrence,"when he was mounting you-- didn''t you do that on purpose?"
62363	Can you ride?
62363	Come home as soon as you can, wo n''t you?
62363	Did I do it all right?
62363	Did I? 62363 Did I?"
62363	Did I?
62363	Did you ever know me to tell you anything that was n''t exactly true?
62363	Do n''t you like sweet fern?
62363	Do n''t you think they''re beautiful?
62363	Do n''t you want to smoke?
62363	Do n''t you? 62363 Do you care?"
62363	Do you even know what club- hauling means?
62363	Do you know her?
62363	Do you know what the tiller is? 62363 Do you like your tea strong or weak?"
62363	Do you mean to sketch the place where we stopped yesterday?
62363	Do you often do things out of pure spite?
62363	Do you think so?
62363	Do you think that a man in love would propose such a game as we are talking about?
62363	Do you? 62363 Do you?
62363	Does one get down on one''s knees?
62363	Have you enquired?
62363	How can you say so?
62363	How do you do, Miss Trehearne?
62363	How do you mean?
62363	How do you mean?
62363	How does one make a formal proposal of marriage? 62363 How in the world can you say that a man like Mr. Brinsley-- an honourable man, I''m sure-- is telling a deliberate falsehood?
62363	How?
62363	I do n''t see any reason why I should n''t, It''s safer than riding alone, is n''t it?
62363	I do n''t understand-- why are you frightened? 62363 I suppose one says,''My angel, will you be mine?''"
62363	I thought you liked society--"I? 62363 I?"
62363	In Heaven''s name, what did he ask you?
62363	In how many ways can you arrange six people in couples?
62363	In love? 62363 Is it all right now?
62363	Is it?
62363	Is that a joke?
62363	Is that why you chose it?
62363	Is there any reason why we should?
62363	It''s one to me, is n''t it?
62363	Just the three Miss Miners?
62363	Look at those fiery fish-- aren''t they pretty? 62363 Look here-- are we going to quarrel?"
62363	Me?
62363	Meaning now?
62363	My dear,answered Cordelia, gravely,"do you know what a''fit''means?
62363	Never?
62363	No-- it has n''t taken long, has it? 62363 No?
62363	Not if I ask you to?
62363	Not really?
62363	Oh-- you like it sweet, do you?
62363	Oh-- you lose the anchor? 62363 Oh--''almost''quite?"
62363	Or do you think I really should n''t know what to do?
62363	Quite?
62363	Really? 62363 Shall I?"
62363	Shall we go back?
62363	Should you be shocked if any one said that you were engaged to Mr. Brinsley? 62363 Something of what kind?"
62363	Something-- well-- not really an engagement-- but--"Well-- why should n''t I be engaged to Mr. Brinsley, if I like?
62363	Tell me-- do you feel very weak and dizzy still? 62363 The English navy, of course?"
62363	Then why do n''t you try and get it?
62363	Then-- excuse me, but what''s the point?
62363	To marry you? 62363 Upon your word-- what?"
62363	Was n''t that rather close?
62363	Was that what you were going to tell me about?
62363	Well, Miss Trehearne,said Brinsley,"how is Tim?
62363	Well, what about him?
62363	Well, why should n''t you?
62363	Well-- it''s not exactly a crime to like society, is it? 62363 What can you find to do all day long?"
62363	What did you expect? 62363 What difference does it make whom I was thinking of?"
62363	What do you mean?
62363	What do you say? 62363 What does it mean, then?"
62363	What has that to do with it? 62363 What is a flirt, anyway?"
62363	What is he, then?
62363	What is it?
62363	What shall the forfeit be, as they say in the children''s games?
62363	What''s easy?
62363	What? 62363 What?
62363	What?
62363	Where do you get such expressions, my dear child?
62363	Who are''all''?
62363	Who cares? 62363 Why are you so awfully anxious to stand up for Mr. Brinsley?
62363	Why did n''t you say so at once?
62363	Why do n''t you go on?
62363	Why do n''t you take the groom''s horse and ride home with us?
62363	Why do n''t you?
62363	Why do you hate him so?
62363	Why do you hesitate?
62363	Why do you object to it, though?
62363	Why not?
62363	Why the wrong people?
62363	Why were you so unkind to Mr. Brinsley to- night?
62363	Why? 62363 Why?
62363	Will you marry me?
62363	Will you smoke?
62363	Wo n''t you tell me?
62363	Yes, and Miss Elizabeth-- isn''t that her name? 62363 You did n''t happen to be in earnest, did you?"
62363	You do n''t believe so? 62363 You have n''t got heart disease, have you?"
62363	You know that, do n''t you?
62363	You wo n''t?
62363	You''re fond of them all, are n''t you?
62363	You''re not going to ride alone with Mr. Brinsley, are you?
62363	Your heart?
62363	''The inscrutable ways of Providence''--that''s what they always say, do n''t they?
62363	''Will you--''What?"
62363	And I should n''t exactly say''very nice women''--and''very nice people''sounds queer, somehow, does n''t it?"
62363	And why do you want me to murder poor, innocent Mr. Brinsley?
62363	Are they New York people?"
62363	Are we going to flirt for a bet?"
62363	Are you a good man in a boat?
62363	Are you nervous?"
62363	Are you?
62363	Are you?"
62363	As for Augusta--""Well?
62363	At least-- aren''t you rather an inscrutable person?
62363	At my age?"
62363	Besides, are we starting fair?
62363	Brinsley?"
62363	Brinsley?"
62363	Brinsley?"
62363	Brinsley?"
62363	Brinsley?"
62363	But I think--""What do you think?
62363	But if a squall really came up, what would you do?
62363	But she has the religious smile-- what they put on when they sing hymns, do n''t you know?
62363	But why do n''t you try?
62363	But you''re different, somehow--""Am I?"
62363	But-- why should you take up the cudgels for Mr. Brinsley?
62363	By the bye, you know all the Miss Miners, do n''t you?
62363	By the bye-- you''re not hurt anywhere, are you?"
62363	Ca n''t you see it?
62363	Can you come to- morrow, Mr. Brinsley?
62363	Can you drive?"
62363	Can you?
62363	Could you?
62363	Do n''t you know that a woman sometimes likes a man for what he does n''t say?"
62363	Do n''t you?"
62363	Do you mean to say that he has offered himself at any other time?"
62363	Do you mind answering?"
62363	Do you mind?"
62363	Do you remember that?
62363	Do you think I''m a flirt?
62363	Do you think there''s any-- any excuse for me?"
62363	Do you?
62363	Do you?"
62363	Does n''t it?"
62363	Give it back to me, wo n''t you?"
62363	He''s very agreeable-- don''t you think so?"
62363	Horrid of me, was n''t it?"
62363	How do you feel?"
62363	How in the world am I to make a confession, if you wo n''t let me say two words?"
62363	How old must a maid be, to be an old maid?"
62363	I could n''t say''very nice ladies,''could I?
62363	I do n''t think they knew anybody I knew-- that sort of man, do n''t you know?
62363	I hope you''re not engaged?
62363	I said''yes,''did n''t I?"
62363	I think that''s fair, do n''t you?
62363	I told you not to be, by way of a general warning--""Well, it''s the same thing--""Is it?
62363	I was n''t as rude as that, was I?
62363	I''ve a great mind to let you be the first, just-- well-- how shall I say?
62363	If I tell you not to go out of the room, for instance, and if you sit still-- is it the same thing as though you got up and went out?"
62363	If I''d known there wasn''t-- by the bye, this counts in the game, does n''t it?"
62363	If you did n''t hate him yourself, you''d hardly have been telling me all this, would you?"
62363	Is n''t he all right yet?"
62363	Is that all?"
62363	Is that it?"
62363	Is that why you object to it?
62363	It is n''t particularly polite to begin in that way, is it?
62363	It''s natural, is n''t it?
62363	It''s plain enough, it seems to me-- plain as a-- what do you call the thing?"
62363	It''s so disgusting when a man comes with his gloves buttoned and sits on the edge of a chair and says--""And says what?"
62363	Just to say something civil?
62363	Lawrence?"
62363	Lawrence?"
62363	Lawrence?"
62363	Let us walk a little-- do you mind?"
62363	Now, the other day, do you remember?--when I was playing that Mazurka of Chopin-- did you notice his expression?"
62363	Of course I do n''t care an atom for you, but do n''t you care for me-- just a little?"
62363	Or are you, already?
62363	Proposed and been refused?
62363	She''d all frizzle up with horror if I said it-- wouldn''t you, dear?
62363	Somehow one never feels alone when one gets where things grow-- does one?"
62363	That it''s awfully amusing of me to offer to be married as a sacrifice to your spite?"
62363	That sounds solemn, somehow-- I wonder why?
62363	That''s very nice-- you''ll be able to go out sketching with Miss Augusta-- long excursions, do n''t you know?
62363	The way Mr. Brinsley does?"
62363	Then why should n''t I be proud if I can get him?
62363	There''s no hurry, is there?"
62363	They''re my relations-- how could I help being fond of them?"
62363	They''re not amusing things to have, are they?"
62363	To save the ship?
62363	We say''would n''t you''--don''t we?
62363	Well, does n''t that stand for''would not you''?
62363	Were we quarrelling?
62363	What about Augusta?"
62363	What can you do-- anyway?
62363	What is it we''re going to do?
62363	What is it?"
62363	What made you think so?"
62363	What makes you think so?"
62363	What reason could I have?
62363	What was I talking about when we began to fight?
62363	What were you asking?
62363	What''s the matter with him, anyway?"
62363	What''s the use of my saying it?"
62363	When do n''t you mind being alone?
62363	Whether this counted in the game?
62363	Who are the three Miss Miners, and who is Miss Trehearne?"
62363	Why are you so angry?"
62363	Why do n''t you say it?
62363	Why do you say''stopping''instead of''staying''?
62363	Why do you talk about nerves?
62363	Why should I?
62363	Why should we lose time about it?
62363	Why should you fight battles for him?"
62363	Will you believe me, or him?''
62363	Wo n''t you explain?
62363	Would you?"
62363	You could n''t have had any particular reason for doing it, could you?"
62363	You do n''t mind my saying so?"
62363	You do n''t think you''ll faint again, do you?"
62363	You feel that he would n''t do anything that was n''t quite-- quite-- don''t you know?"
62363	You knew I should believe that you had been going to say that he had asked you to marry him, did n''t you?"
62363	You know who Frank is, do n''t you?
62363	You mean that it''s possible, but that you hope it wo n''t stop?
62363	You''re not in love with him, are you?"
62363	not really?"
26519	''It is dark and very dreary,''she went on, talking almost to herself,''why do you choose such a life?'' 26519 And bless you, do n''t you know the women are proud to do it?"
26519	And do you also go to the theatre every night?
26519	And do you now congratulate yourself that by this accident,she laid special stress on the word,"you are to escape the punishment of your sin?"
26519	And if I do,Joan had answered,"I can always leave and come back here, ca n''t I, Mrs. Carew?
26519	And in London--Mabel was doing her best to be friendly--"have you nice rooms?
26519	And is he straight? 26519 And she is dying?"
26519	And what about mother''s broken heart?
26519	And you,said Dick,"are absolutely and entirely happy, Mabel?"
26519	Angry? 26519 Any chance of his marrying you?"
26519	Anything wrong?
26519	Are n''t they glorious, Pierrette?
26519	Are n''t you ever going to speak again?
26519	Are n''t you proud to be English? 26519 Are these the best seats in the house?"
26519	Are you angry with me about something?
26519	Are you being a fool?
26519	Are you not asking rather a lot from me?
26519	At Wrotham?
26519	At about six,Joan answered;"but how can you?
26519	Aunt Janet, Aunt Janet, are n''t you going to say anything to me?
26519	Back to London,he had said,"whatever for?"
26519	Because I lost my temper over your engagement?
26519	Before I am finished, Dick?
26519	But ours has always been a romance, has n''t it? 26519 But what about our reporting,"Joan remonstrated;"I thought you were going to point out celebrities?"
26519	But why tell him, why tell him?
26519	By the way, is it the_ Arcadians_ that we are doing to- night?
26519	Could n''t we do it better standing here?
26519	DEAR HEART,Dick had written:"Is it cheek to begin a letter like that to you?
26519	Daddy Brown, this is the girl I spoke to you about; will she do?
26519	Dared?
26519	Dear Pierrette,Landon had written,"is our romance finished, and why?
26519	Dear mother,laughed Mabel-- though the first part of the sentence rather hurt her, it was the truth--"why secretly married?
26519	Dick,she said quickly; she was speaking out of the pain in her heart,"why do you ask me?
26519	Did anybody see us?
26519	Did he meet them on his travels?
26519	Did you bring any news from London?
26519	Did you know they were coming?
26519	Did you meet him?
26519	Did you pay anything to join?
26519	Did you see any signs of excitement in London this morning?
26519	Did you see anyone up in town?
26519	Did you think I would?
26519	Do n''t think it is awful impudence on my part,he said,"but are you here all alone?"
26519	Do n''t you feel the same about me as if I were your wife?
26519	Do n''t you like the idea? 26519 Do you know this part of the country at all?"?
26519	Do you know this part of the country at all??
26519	Do you know we can only love once, is n''t your heart hungry for life, Pierrette? 26519 Do you really believe it is true?"
26519	Do you remember how angry I was at the way she cried when father died?
26519	Do you think,he said,"that you could report on the dresses for us to- morrow night at the Artists''Ball?"
26519	Do you want Miss Bacon?
26519	Do you want to come in?
26519	Does it matter very much?
26519	Does n''t it amount to more than that?
26519	Doing anything to- night?
26519	Feeling ill to- night?
26519	For goodness, old Carew, do try and make yourself more clear; who has been carrying on and how?
26519	Has Miss Nigel spoken yet?
26519	Has Mr. Phillips been too much for you?
26519	Has anything been settled yet?
26519	Have n''t I been punished enough,she asked,"for something that I did not think was a sin?"
26519	Have you been able to find out anything about bed 14?
26519	Have you made any plans?
26519	Horrors, the Germans, do n''t you think?
26519	How dared you speak to me, touch me like that?
26519	How dared you?
26519	How long has she been in now, Nurse?
26519	How much longer shall we be?
26519	Hulloa,he called out to her,"you still here, miss?
26519	I am getting into a ridiculous state,she argued to herself;"why should it matter to me what he thinks?
26519	I am most awfully sorry for you,he said,"will you let me help you if I can?
26519	I ca n''t know that till I have seen her, can I? 26519 I do n''t think I should have chosen it,"she said;"there is no sun, and"--she shook the thought off--"who else is in the house, did you ask?"
26519	I have been good,she said,"have n''t I?
26519	I mean, had you told them, did they know about us?
26519	I never meant to hurt you as I did, Aunt Janet,she said;"do you believe that?"
26519	I report?
26519	I think I will come if you will let me do it in that way,she decided finally;"when would you like me to start?--to- morrow?"
26519	I think I will,Joan agreed;"no one will mind if I do, will they?"
26519	I was going to ask you,he went on,"whether you would do me the honour of coming to the theatre one evening?
26519	I was not fool enough to ask--''Do you love me?''
26519	I wish you would n''t call me by that name any more,she said,"because----""Well, why because?"
26519	If he loves her,she claimed,"is not that all that matters?"
26519	If there is no child?
26519	If you should need help of any sort at any time,he said,"will you send for me?
26519	Is he going to the War?
26519	Is it to be as soon as that?
26519	Is n''t it fine?
26519	Is n''t there somewhere you can take me where we can talk?
26519	Is this Miss Bacon, by any chance?
26519	Is this your answer to my question?
26519	It is hardly likely that he keeps his wife concealed upstairs, is it?
26519	It is not any use trying to explain love, is it?
26519	It will be rather fun, wo n''t it?
26519	It''s life though, is n''t it, honey?
26519	Joan, did n''t the maid find you, did n''t they tell you I was here? 26519 Joan,"he whispered again, and quite simply she drew closer to him and laid her cheek against his coat,"does it really matter to you, dear?"
26519	Little brother,she asked,"did you think I should not know when you fell in love?"
26519	Looking for work?
26519	Mabel,he said suddenly,"if I can persuade Joan to marry me before I go out, will you be nice to her as my wife?"
26519	Mabel,he said suddenly,"you are happy, are n''t you; it is n''t because of me or anyone else that you are getting married, is it?"
26519	Miss Rutherford the younger?
26519	Musical comedy, is n''t it?
26519	Must you go?
26519	My dear fellow--Strangman was all agitation at once--"what is to be done?
26519	My dear,he said,"do n''t you understand; have I made you afraid?
26519	New arrival?
26519	No more we do, and I do n''t want to, do you?
26519	No,Joan admitted,"and, Fanny, if it could possibly be arranged and Brown would not be very hurt, would it matter if I did not come myself?
26519	No,Joan admitted;"but why?
26519	Not satisfied with our solitude,he teased;"find it dull?"
26519	Now is your heart satisfied?
26519	Now,he said,"let''s talk real hard, honest sense; but first, where''s my room?"
26519	Now,she said,"who are you, what are your references, and who recommended you?"
26519	Oh, would she?
26519	One does love one''s husband, does n''t one?
26519	One of the things that do not seem quite right to you, like kissing, or holding hands?
26519	Please, mum, there is that Bridget girl from the village and her mother; will you see them a minute?
26519	Shall I send the motor back for you?
26519	Shall we dine together?
26519	She is harder than I thought she could be,wrote Miss Abercrombie;"or is it perhaps that you have killed her heart?"
26519	Something you have forgotten-- couldn''t you write for it, Dick?
26519	That was a most undignified proceeding, Pierrette,he said;"what on earth made you do it?"
26519	The village scandal,Miss Abercrombie remarked, as the door closed behind the servant;"how are you working it out, Janet?
26519	Then I may marry her on Saturday?
26519	Then why have you come back?
26519	There are such hundreds of others; must you go?
26519	Thinking of all Mrs. Carew ever said about me?
26519	Those men,she said,"who were here this afternoon, what do they think of me?
26519	To me?
26519	Two girls to tea,she commented;"who are they, Mabel?"
26519	Two men?
26519	We are having tea over there under the trees; will you come straight across, or would you like to go in and take off your motor- veils?
26519	We are the right sort of people to drift together, are n''t we, Joan?
26519	Well, hang it all, Maria, what do you want me to do? 26519 Well, the thoughts, then,"asked the man, his fingers moved caressingly up and down her hand,"what were they?"
26519	Well,asked Mabel,"is she nice, Dick, did you like her?"
26519	Were those my violets you kissed at the end?
26519	Were you really afraid of coming out with me alone?
26519	What about my shorthand?
26519	What are you dreaming of, little girl?
26519	What can I say?
26519	What can she do?
26519	What did you mean just now when you spoke about drifting together?
26519	What did you say?--shorthand? 26519 What do you intend to imply by''standing in the way''?
26519	What do you want?
26519	What doings?
26519	What happened yesterday?
26519	What have you been doing then?
26519	What have you thought of it?
26519	What is the matter with her?
26519	What is this?
26519	What is yours?
26519	What it is to be young, eh, Mrs. Jarvis? 26519 What makes you ask that?"
26519	What makes you say that?
26519	What shall I come as, Fanny? 26519 What story?"
26519	What were you going to advise me about?
26519	What will it mean?
26519	What would you call it?
26519	What, Daddy? 26519 Where are you going to?"
26519	Where have you been, Pierrette? 26519 Who can there be in London, that you suddenly find you must see?"
26519	Who dies, if England lives?
26519	Why do n''t you go home?
26519	Why do n''t you just tell her so?
26519	Why do n''t you say afraid?
26519	Why do n''t you tell the truth?
26519	Why do they want you to see her?
26519	Why do you bother to learn?
26519	Why do you come?
26519	Why do you say I have shut you out?
26519	Why do you say that?
26519	Why have I been arguing about it all this time? 26519 Why is''M''made like that?"
26519	Why not bring him along and have one good evening to finish?
26519	Why not employ yourself practising on the typewriter?
26519	Why not?
26519	Why should you talk of punishment?
26519	Why, honey? 26519 Why, oh why, have you done that, Aunt Janet?"
26519	Why, why?
26519	Why?
26519	Will the eleven- thirty do for you?
26519	Will you mind that? 26519 Will you not take my arm?"
26519	Without love?
26519	Wo n''t you come in and let me tell you about her?
26519	Wo n''t you listen? 26519 Would n''t it be much better if it were made the other way?"
26519	Would n''t they wonder, does n''t it seem funny that they should n''t be my friends too?
26519	You are glad about it, are n''t you?
26519	You are going away?
26519	You are going to him?
26519	You are n''t angry with me?
26519	You are not angry with me?
26519	You did not even think you loved him, did you, Joan?
26519	You do n''t like it?
26519	You have called it after me, then?
26519	You have n''t been to bed at all; why did n''t you let me in last night? 26519 You knew,"she gasped,"about the child?"
26519	You love me, and I love you, do n''t I, Gilbert?
26519	You mean Bridget?
26519	You mean it? 26519 You mean it?"
26519	You mean you want her to have our room and take another one in the building for yourself?
26519	You mean,whispered Joan,"that the nurse told them that?"
26519	You rather hoped to meet someone, did n''t you?
26519	You really think you wo n''t come on, honey?
26519	You said-- like Bridget Rendle,she whispered;"did you mean what you said?"
26519	You think you can,she asked;"you have realized how important it is?"
26519	You want me to go away and hide?
26519	''Did you think I should not know when you fell in love?''
26519	Also, are you not glad to see me, and whose love letter were you reading?"
26519	Am I forgiven?"
26519	And anyway, you are different, why should n''t he love you?"
26519	And how does Love come to a woman?
26519	And if mother prevailed what would life mean for Dick?
26519	And may I ask what a Spring tour is?"?
26519	And may I ask what a Spring tour is?"?
26519	And now----""And now?"
26519	And what have you been doing?
26519	And why had Joan asked him?
26519	And you?"
26519	And, Pierrette, what about supper to- night at Les Gobelins?"
26519	Are we?"
26519	Are you on leave, or have you come away for good?"
26519	Besides, now your aunt is not here, who is going to look after the house and things?"
26519	But before it quite shut she heard one of the men laugh and say:"Hulloa, Stanning, so that is the secret of our bachelor flat is it?
26519	But could n''t you come and have tea with me to- morrow at 6, Montague Square?
26519	But if you do really love him, then why this desire for secrecy?"
26519	But was that the explanation?
26519	By the way, which do you like?"
26519	CHAPTER VII"I ride to a tourney with sordid things, They grant no quarter, but what care I?
26519	CHAPTER XI"Will my strength last me?
26519	CHAPTER XIII"Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?"
26519	CHAPTER XXIV"Ah, sweet, and we too, can we bring One sigh back, bid one smile revive?
26519	CHAPTER XXIX"Who dies, if England lives?"
26519	Can God restore one ruined thing, Or he who slays our souls alive Make dead things thrive?"
26519	Dick heard her say under her breath,"Dear God, what have I done that this should come upon me?"
26519	Dick means a lot to me; if I find that this is breaking his heart I will tell him, will you believe that?
26519	Dicky,"she moved a little closer to him,"is it me or yourself you are angry with about the other night?"
26519	Did it really occur to you that I was going to ask you to marry me?
26519	Did not someone say The way was ever easier all the way?"
26519	Did you catch him staring at you all through the dinner, and, honey, did he try to kiss you when he brought you home?"
26519	Did you know my niece in those days?"
26519	Did you notice that the night before last Miss Wembly, who sits at the next table to ours, had a guest to dinner?"
26519	Do you blame her because she was afraid?
26519	Does it sound like a thrilling romance, and am I making myself out to be the heroine of one crowded hour of glorious life?
26519	Does n''t sound respectable does it?
26519	Does n''t that sound precise?
26519	Does one build love from so fleeting a fancy?
26519	Does the man know about what is going to happen?"
26519	Does the thought frighten you, Pierrette?
26519	Everybody seems to be fighting against everybody else; does n''t anyone ever stop to help?"
26519	For she had been afraid, what was the use of trying to blind her eyes to the truth?
26519	Gilbert, was that what you said''damn''about?"
26519	Go upstairs and turn the gents out?"
26519	Got it now?
26519	Had Dick really fallen in love?
26519	Had Joan any people who could be written to, what was her home address, would they not be worried at hearing nothing from her?
26519	Had she stood with her back to the wall of public opinion and fought her fight, or had the forces of contempt and blame been too strong for her?
26519	Has any news come through yet?"
26519	Has it come as near as that?"
26519	Have n''t you been fighting against it all this time because you knew that I-- because some part of you does n''t want to marry me?"
26519	Have n''t you cottoned to old Bacon''s game yet?"
26519	Have you asked him to the supper afterwards?"
26519	He would be among the first to go, that she had always known, but would he make no sign, hold out no hand, before he left?
26519	How can you wake each morning to blue skies and be conventional?
26519	How would Aunt Janet think of it; what changes would it bring into her life?
26519	I am sorry Aunt Janet is worried, and who is Miss Abercrombie?"
26519	I can do with a bit of supper, ca n''t you?"
26519	I love you, will you marry me, dear?
26519	I mean,"she flushed quickly,"what do they think I am?"
26519	I trust you to be good to her after I''m gone; what more can I say?"
26519	I wish I had got a son, only, of course, he would not be old enough to fight, would he?
26519	If Dick went to London and found Joan gone, what would he do then?
26519	If I could meet you in any way-- supposing you paid me two guineas now and two guineas when you moved on?"
26519	If he loved her enough not to mind what was past, why should she not marry him?
26519	Is it your young man?"
26519	Is not love rather a thing which nothing can kill, which no grave can cover, no time ignore?
26519	It always has depressed me, has n''t it?"
26519	It had not made any difference to his loving me, but yesterday I had that other man here, you remember him, do n''t you?
26519	It is a romance, Pierrette; will you play it?"
26519	Jarvis?"
26519	Joan retorted;"one can not dance all day, can one?
26519	Joan was in trouble of sorts; what then had become of the man?
26519	Listening?
26519	Now, how much do you want to pay?"
26519	Now-- will you marry me the day after to- morrow, before I go?"
26519	Nuisance the fellow is; why ca n''t he see that you dislike him?"
26519	Of what use were her ideals since they could not bring her even one half hour''s happiness?
26519	Once he said to Mabel hotly:"Why does Mother cry for Dad?
26519	Poor Bridget, even without your aunt''s judgment, she pays the penalty, does n''t she?"
26519	Romantic tale, is n''t it, Pierrette?"
26519	Shall we stay here or will you come down to the garden?
26519	She had known him so short a time; he had been kind to her; but what, after all, did that amount to?
26519	She had talked chiefly about himself; was he glad to be back?--had he enjoyed the years away?--what plans had he made for the future?
26519	She was glad that he had gone, even the misery in her heart could not flood out that gladness:"Who dies, if England lives?"
26519	She would be waiting for him when he came back; what could a man want more?
26519	Should she stand out of events, and let them, shape themselves?
26519	So long as a girl has a home, what does she want to work for?
26519	Still, what did it matter?
26519	Supposing that the vaguely- dreamed- of possibility had crystallized into fact in her case?
26519	Surely the wretched little man was not going to fall in love with her?
26519	Take away the flowers with you, will you?
26519	That is how you feel, is n''t it?"
26519	That is the one great drawback, is n''t it?
26519	The child had grown into a woman, she realized; what would that knowledge cost her old friend?
26519	The place would have been sacred to him; but how did this other man look at it?
26519	The question seemed unanswerable, and since he had apparently forgiven the past, why should she remind him?
26519	The same dry empty dreariness that her own days contained, the restless hopes that died too hard, the unsatisfied, cruel dreams?
26519	There are some things that matter more than just loving a person, are n''t there?"
26519	There is room in the chorus, I know; come with me, wo n''t you?"
26519	They sat out four dances, or was it more?
26519	Two men to tea, Dick''s face as he had passed through the hall, and Joan''s locked door?
26519	Was it a deliberate attempt to shield herself from something she dreaded?
26519	Was it the last final flutter before she had to go back to home life and having her wings cut?
26519	Was she really glad?
26519	We eat and look very much like ordinary people, do n''t we?"
26519	We should not want much,"he added;"and it is not part of your duties as a secretary; still, you might enjoy it, eh?"
26519	We will go downstairs now, shall we, Dick?
26519	Well, we are friends, are n''t we?"
26519	Well, why not chuck it?
26519	What can I do for you?"
26519	What can you do for me?"
26519	What could she find to say to him?
26519	What did it all mean?
26519	What did it matter if some hearts called it Scotland, some Ireland, some the greater far- off land of the Dominions?
26519	What did you expect?
26519	What did you think I wanted out of the game?
26519	What do you want to know them for anyhow?
26519	What had she ever seen in him that was either pleasant or attractive?
26519	What had the past two years brought her?
26519	What has Dick done to deserve such a suspicion?"
26519	What has it got to do with me?"
26519	What is the use of a rehearsal if none of our things are going to turn up?"
26519	What should he do, or how feel or act, when he really met Joan face to face?
26519	What time do you get out of office?"
26519	What was she driving at?
26519	What wind is this that creeps within and blows Roughly away the petals of my rose?"
26519	What would it mean to me if I saw them in your eyes?"
26519	What would the next still slumbering months bring to the world, and could he forget Joan?
26519	What would war mean?
26519	What''s the matter, dear; why are you frightened?"
26519	What, ca n''t hear?
26519	Where had she been going to that night?
26519	Where''s the luggage?"
26519	Who had her companion been?
26519	Who knows what starvation of the heart side of her went to build up all that she felt for Joan?
26519	Who was the blasted idiot who was supposed to be looking after it?"
26519	Who was to play her part?
26519	Why are you flying from me just when I have found you?
26519	Why do n''t you come there too?"
26519	Why had not he had the courage to speak to her, to follow her at least, and find out where she lived?
26519	Why had she fought with him before and wasted so much precious time?
26519	Why had she ventured back on to the borderline of this life that had once been hers?
26519	Why have you come back?
26519	Will you be able to put up with it?"
26519	Will you come for a stroll down to the woods or are you longing to unpack?"
26519	Will you come this way?"
26519	Will you give me her address, Dick, in London?
26519	Will you give me this man''s name and address, Joan?"
26519	Will you not come, Pierrette?"
26519	Will you take that as your answer?"
26519	Wo n''t you come in and let me tell you?
26519	Wo n''t you have some more tea, Miss Leicester?"
26519	Would he come and dine with her that evening?
26519	Would he not give her some chance to explain, to set herself right in his eyes?
26519	Would he not remember and regret, would not a shadow stand between them, a shadow from the one sin which no man can forgive in a woman?
26519	Would you like me to explain myself, Mabel?"
26519	Yesterday he talked rather dramatically of enlisting as a stretcher- bearer and going, out with you, but they would n''t have him, would they?"
26519	You are not afraid of my love?"
26519	You are not angry with me, are you, Joan?
26519	You remember the day we spent in town?
26519	You spoke just now about that other talk we once had before your marriage; do you remember what you said to me then?
26519	You will go up to London, wo n''t you, Dick, after Tom and I have come back and Mother has settled down?"
26519	You would not want to hurt something you loved,"her voice dropped to a whisper,"would you?"
26519	asked Joan;"I mean, how does the distance of the sky affect it?"
26519	asked Joan;"what about?"
26519	asked Joan;"why have n''t you been out?"
26519	groaned Dick;"why did you let her?"
26519	he reminded her;"what I want to know is,''Will you marry me?''"
26519	repeated his mother;"I did not know there was a younger; I have never seen her, have I, Mabel?"
26519	she asked;"and when am I going to see you again, Dicky, once we land?"
26519	she asked;"do you know at all where to go?"
26519	she inquired from just within the doorway;"when shall I begin?"
26519	the girl asked,"or are you trying to kid that man?
3829	''Hullo, puss,''I says to him,''and''ow are_ you_, sir?'' 3829 ... Have you ever played a game called Pigs in Clover?
3829	A duck farm?
3829	About telling father----?
3829	After all,he said,"What''s one bird more or less?
3829	Ah,the professor would say,"now is that really so?
3829	Am I?
3829	And Mrs. Beale will do the same?
3829	And Mrs. Beale''s the same, I suppose?
3829	And did it cure them?
3829	And have they all got it?
3829	And have you had any success with the incubator? 3829 And if they goes for you, sir, and tries to wipe the face off you?"
3829	And that is----?
3829	And the professor went off?
3829	And what do you think of it?
3829	And what sent you up to town?
3829	And what''s the moral?
3829	And you have really had no previous experience in chicken- farming?
3829	And you? 3829 Are you going to cut me, I wonder?"
3829	Are you going?
3829	Are you quite sure that the way you are doing it is the best way to manage a chicken farm?
3829	Are you sure you are not overworking yourself?
3829	Are you sure you wo n''t catch cold? 3829 Are you trying to drown me, sir?"
3829	Be the old soul drownded?
3829	Beauty?
3829	Besides----"Well?
3829	But do n''t you want to win?
3829	But how does all that apply?
3829	But what did you let them do it for?
3829	But why on earth should he play a trick like that on Professor Derrick, Chase?
3829	But why? 3829 But you do?"
3829	C.A.C.?
3829	Ca n''t you pay some of them a little on account?
3829	Can a chicken get a fit of the blues?
3829	Caruso?
3829	Derrick? 3829 Did Mr. Ukridge do that?"
3829	Did she call you a gaby?
3829	Did you draw Pamela from anybody?
3829	Did you know what I was going to say?
3829	Do n''t you like Tom?
3829	Do you expect him to return shortly?
3829	Do you know what I think?
3829	Drop it, is it? 3829 Edwin?"
3829	Error? 3829 Excuse me,"I said,"I think...?"
3829	Fine evening?
3829	Golf?
3829	Great Scott, has he done a bunk?
3829	Have n''t you finished_ yet_, Tom?
3829	Have you been round with the professor?
3829	Have you ever kept fowls?
3829	Having something to say to the missis--"What has happened? 3829 He wo n''t give us his consent?"
3829	He''s still----?
3829	He''s touchy about Ireland, is he?
3829	Home Rule?
3829	How did you like it?
3829	How were you dressed?
3829	How you?
3829	How_ are_ you, old buck? 3829 Hullo, old horse,"bellowed Ukridge,"where have you been?
3829	I said, did he leave a name?
3829	I want to know,I said distinctly,"what you''ve got to say for yourself after letting our affair with the professor become public property?"
3829	I want to know,I said,"what induced you to be such an abject idiot as to let our arrangement get known?"
3829	I''m very sorry, but I could n''t know, could I? 3829 Is Mr. Garnet in?
3829	Is it?
3829	Is n''t it about time to collect these men and explain things?
3829	Is n''t it getting a little dark for painting?
3829	Is n''t there a case of that whisky left somewhere, Beale?
3829	Is that what makes them yawn like that?
3829	Is that you, Garny, old horse? 3829 Is there any reason for gratitude?"
3829	It is a lovely place, is n''t it?
3829	It is because of that boat accident?
3829	It is,I said,"but about other considerations?
3829	Laddie,said Ukridge solemnly,"do you know what I think?"
3829	London? 3829 Looking for Miss Derrick?"
3829	Lor, Mr. Ukridge, sir, is that you?
3829	May I carry your things?
3829	Miss Derrick is well, I hope?
3829	Mr. Garnet, sir?
3829	Mr. Ukridge does n''t like him, does he?
3829	Mr. Ukridge, sir?
3829	Need we discuss it?
3829	Need we, do you think?
3829	No more than that?
3829	Norah?
3829	Notice the way he keeps right after one''s ideas? 3829 Now then, what have you to say?"
3829	Now what?
3829	Now, what''s all this? 3829 Oh, Beale,"cried Mrs. Ukridge in agitation,"_ what_ has happened?"
3829	Oh, Mr. Garnet,_ could n''t_ you have stopped them?
3829	Oh, then those fellows I found you talking to yesterday were duns? 3829 Oh, where is Mr. Ukridge, Beale?"
3829	Oh, you wrote it?
3829	Or would you be sarcastic, Garny, old horse? 3829 Pay?"
3829	Quite a goodish few, are n''t there?
3829	Rather rough on the man, are n''t you?
3829	Really? 3829 Really?"
3829	Really?
3829	Shall we go and look at it? 3829 Sir?"
3829	Sir?
3829	Sir?
3829	Sir?
3829	Sir?
3829	Sir?
3829	So you and father are both in the semi- final? 3829 So you''ve met the professor before?"
3829	Suppose,I said,"the fowls arrive before we''re ready for them?"
3829	Surprised to find me married, what? 3829 That is your last word on the subject?"
3829	The old man wo n''t give his consent?
3829	Then am I to tell our Mr. Blenkinsop,asked the frock- coated one,"that the money is not and will not be forthcoming?"
3829	Then may I consider,I said,"that your objections are removed?
3829	Then the cat did come down from the chimney?
3829	Then what on earth do you mean? 3829 Then what we must do,"said Ukridge in a jovial manner, which to me at least seemed out of place,"is to have a regular, jolly picnic- dinner, what?
3829	Trouble? 3829 Well, Beale,"he said,"what is it?"
3829	Well, after all,he said, when I pointed out to him quietly but plainly my opinion of his tactlessness,"what does it matter?
3829	Well,I said,"you''re a beauty, are n''t you?"
3829	Well?
3829	Well?
3829	Well?
3829	Well?
3829	Well?
3829	What are you going to do about it?
3829	What did you go round in to- day?
3829	What did you hit him for, then?
3829	What have you got to say for yourself?
3829	What is one amongst so many?
3829	What note?
3829	What on earth has that got to do with it? 3829 What ought we to do?"
3829	What right,he added in an aggrieved tone,"has a beastly mongrel, belonging to a man I employ, to keep me out of my own house?
3829	What sorts have you got mostly?
3829	What''s all this?
3829	What''s the matter with me to- day, Robert, old son?
3829	What''s the matter with them?
3829	What''s the matter, old chap?
3829	What''s the matter?
3829	What''s your book, my dear?
3829	What''ud I do that for?
3829	What?
3829	What_ are_ we to do?
3829	What_ does_ a girl see to love in a man?
3829	When did she go?
3829	When did they go? 3829 When was that?
3829	Where are we?
3829	Where are you going to put them?
3829	Where shall I find him?
3829	Where''s our money?
3829	Which were they? 3829 Who is Edwin?"
3829	Who was that? 3829 Who would n''t?"
3829	Why do n''t you keep me thoroughly posted? 3829 Why do they upset themselves on purpose at Malta particularly?"
3829	Why not?
3829	Why not?
3829	Why not?
3829	Why on earth not?
3829	Why wo n''t you speak to me?
3829	Why wo n''t you speak to me?
3829	Wodyer want to sit on my bag for then?
3829	Yeovil? 3829 Yes, Beale, yes?"
3829	Yes, it does sound rude, does n''t it? 3829 Yes?"
3829	Yes?
3829	Yes?
3829	Yes?
3829	You and Stanley have known each other a long time, have n''t you?
3829	You ca n''t persuade him?
3829	You chucked him in?
3829	You count this among your darker crimes, then?
3829	You do n''t mean to tell us,he said,"that you really come from the one and only chicken farm?
3829	You do n''t really think--?
3829	You do n''t think,I said,"that time, the Great Healer, and so on--?
3829	You hear? 3829 You hope so?"
3829	You remember Aunt Elizabeth? 3829 You remember the unfortunate ending of the festivities?"
3829	You remember, of course, the night you and Professor Derrick dined with us? 3829 You see what a fix I was in, do n''t you?
3829	You''re sure you do n''t object to a smoking- carriage?
3829	You''ve discovered my secret,he admitted;"will you have a cigar or a cocoanut?"
3829	_ The_ M''Lurkin?
3829	''Any Dorkings?''
3829	''Is Lady Lichenhall at home?''
3829	''Is Lady Lichenhall at home?''
3829	''Oh,''says he,''so you''re moving?''
3829	''Or perhaps you will require a few Minorcas?''
3829	''Well,''he says,''how many eggs from Combe Regis to- day?''
3829	''Who''s a- moving?''
3829	( A voice: Where''s Ukridge?)
3829	--that cat,"he concluded safely,"up the chimney?
3829	A clockwork man-- which is broken, and you can have it back-- or a tandem bicycle, an enlarging camera, a kodak, and a magic- lantern?
3829	About eight to- morrow morning, what?
3829	After all, why should I spare the man?
3829	All right, how was_ I_ to know that you knew that without my telling you?
3829	And did n''t you feel bucked when she patted you?
3829	And if things are running crosswise, do they work off the resultant gloom on their faithful public?
3829	And why?
3829	And why?
3829	And why?
3829	Are n''t we, Millie?"
3829	Are yours in arrears?"
3829	As it was, what were we?
3829	Aunt Elizabeth been getting on your nerves again?
3829	Bathing?
3829	Beale?"
3829	But how about Tom Chase?
3829	But is n''t she an angel, Bob?
3829	But what of the man Hawk?
3829	But would he after what had occurred?
3829	But--""Well?"
3829	By Jove, this is fine, what?"
3829	CHAPTER IX DIES IRAE Why is it, I wonder, that stories of Retribution calling at the wrong address strike us as funny instead of pathetic?
3829	CHAPTER XXI THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM"Beale,"I said,"are you drunk?"
3829	Ca n''t get the novel off your chest, or what?
3829	Ca n''t you follow a simple calculation like that?
3829	Can you, my dear good fellow, oblige me with a couple of bob till next Tuesday?
3829	Care for a game of tennis, Garnet?"
3829	Coat?
3829	Could I hope to win over the professor again?
3829	Derrick?"
3829	Did he know, I wondered, and was this all a roundabout way of telling me he knew?
3829	Did n''t I, Millie?"
3829	Did n''t they say why they were going?"
3829	Do n''t you see how serious this is?
3829	Do n''t you think he''s a dangerous man?
3829	Do you follow me so far?"
3829	Do you know Combe Regis, in Dorsetshire?
3829	Do you know that he has played in the final round two years running now?"
3829	Do you mean to say you really did n''t know?"
3829	Do you mean to tell me you did n''t get my note?"
3829	Do you really have your off- days?"
3829	Do you suppose Harrod, when he started in business, paid cash down on the nail for everything?
3829	Do you understand the principles of Match play at Golf, Robert?
3829	Eh?
3829	Eh?
3829	Eh?
3829	Finished breakfast?
3829	Garnet?"
3829	Garnet?"
3829	Garnet?"
3829	Garnet?"
3829	Garnet?"
3829	Gone?
3829	Had I done as much as I might have done to stem the tide?
3829	Has everyone gone mad?
3829	Have you ever seen a man, woman, or child who was n''t eating an egg or just going to eat an egg or just coming away from eating an egg?
3829	He is the gentleman who lectures on the management of poultry?
3829	He wo n''t feel kindlier disposed towards me-- say in a month''s time?"
3829	How I wondered, had he pacified the mob?
3829	How can I let them have their infernal money when there is n''t any?
3829	How many hen- letters did you write last week, old girl?"
3829	How''s the fire getting on, Millie?
3829	Hullo, Garnet, how are you?
3829	I daresay you know that we-- that Mr. Ukridge owes a considerable amount of money round about here to tradesmen?"
3829	I have your consent?"
3829	I said, winningly:"Can not we let bygones be bygones?"
3829	I suppose you wo n''t care to stop on after this?"
3829	I will let you have so many hundred eggs a week, I said; what will you give for them?
3829	If Maxim Gorky were invited to lunch by Trotsky, to meet Lenin, would he sit down and dash off a trifle in the vein of Stephen Leacock?
3829	If life is flowing smoothly, are the novels they write in that period of content coloured with optimism?
3829	If she liked Arthur, why, then it followed... but what was the use?
3829	If, for instance, Mr. W. W. Jacobs had toothache, would he write like Hugh Walpole?
3829	Is Mr. Ukridge doing this as a commercial speculation, or is he an eccentric millionaire?"
3829	Is he a relation of yours?"
3829	Is it not enough to make me the laughing- stock, the butt, sir, of this town, without pursuing me in this way when I wish to enjoy a quiet swim?"
3829	Is n''t she?
3829	Is n''t that so, Millie?"
3829	Is n''t that what you said me?"
3829	Little chap with black whiskers and long, thin man with beard?
3829	Look here,"he broke off suddenly-- we were nearing the fowl- run now, Mrs. Ukridge walking in front with Phyllis Derrick--"were you ever at Bristol?"
3829	Meanwhile, what of the local tradesmen?"
3829	Nice lot of fowls, are n''t they?
3829	No bad effect, I hope, from your dip yesterday?"
3829	Now, look here, which would you rather be owed for?
3829	Oh, Beale, do n''t say that Edwin has been hurt?
3829	Or am I thinking of tobacco- ash on the carpet?
3829	Perhaps you will tell me what you want?"
3829	See?
3829	Shall we do down?"
3829	So you went to touch her?"
3829	Stanley, of course, can turn his hand to anything; but I think experience is rather a good thing, do n''t you?"
3829	Still buzzing along?"
3829	Still, it''s all over now, is n''t it?"
3829	Tea?
3829	Tell Mrs. Beale I''m much obliged to her, will you?"
3829	That medal arrived yet from the Humane Society?"
3829	The point is, then, what are we to do?"
3829	The spilt child dreads the water, what?
3829	Then we can rely on you?"
3829	They were not masterpieces, and I have seen chickens pause before them in deep thought, as who should say,"Now what?"
3829	Tired, Millie?"
3829	Tom Chase?"
3829	Touchy about Ireland, is it?
3829	Touchy--?"
3829	Was it important?"
3829	We ca n''t buy some, I suppose?
3829	Well now, can you get your things ready by to- morrow, Garny old horse?"
3829	Well, where was I?"
3829	Well, you got the money?"
3829	What I want to know-- for the third time-- is what made you let the cat out of the bag?
3829	What are they doing?
3829	What business had he to betray me?
3829	What chance had I with Phyllis now?
3829	What do you make of it?
3829	What do you mean?
3829	What do you think of that, Laddie?"
3829	What do you think of that?"
3829	What do you think of this, now, professor?
3829	What do you think of those for coops, Beale?"
3829	What do you think?"
3829	What does Kipling say?
3829	What had I done that Providence should make things so unpleasant for me?
3829	What had the professor to say to me?
3829	What happened, old horse?"
3829	What happened?"
3829	What has happened to Edwin?"
3829	What have you been doing?
3829	What is a''creature,''Miss Derrick?"
3829	What is it now?"
3829	What must the faithful Hired Man be thinking of me?
3829	What right had I to torture the man like this?
3829	What the devil are you doing with that gun?
3829	What trouble?"
3829	What were you doing there?"
3829	What would you do in my place?"
3829	What''s a guffin, Garny, old boy?"
3829	What''s been happening?"
3829	What''s she been saying this time?"
3829	What''s that you''ve got there, Garny old horse?
3829	What''s the good of mathematics if not to help you work out that sort of thing?
3829	What''s the matter with these chickens?"
3829	What''s the matter with you?
3829	What''s the matter with you?
3829	What''s the matter?
3829	What''s up?
3829	What?
3829	What?
3829	What?
3829	What?
3829	What?"
3829	What_ can_ be the matter with it?"
3829	When you saw them packing up and going to the station, did n''t you do anything?"
3829	When''s the wedding to be?"
3829	Where are you, laddie?
3829	Where did we get the incubator, old girl?"
3829	Where did you expect it would be?
3829	Where did you think of tackling him?"
3829	Where have they gone to?"
3829	Where is he?
3829	Where is he?
3829	Where is the man of wrath?
3829	Where''s Mrs. Beale, too?
3829	Where''s the bread?
3829	Where''s the jug?"
3829	Where''s your gun, Beale?"
3829	Who are those infernal scoundrels in the fowl- run?
3829	Who ever heard of a man having his life saved, and not being delighted when his preserver wanted to marry his daughter?
3829	Who let Samson in so atrociously?
3829	Who lost Mark Antony the world?
3829	Who would know about this infernal roop thing?
3829	Whoever heard of a cook deliberately leaving her post on the day when her master and mistress were expected back?
3829	Why ca n''t these cats leave people alone?"
3829	Why could n''t you keep quiet about it?"
3829	Why did Bill Bailey leave home?
3829	Why did you shout like that?
3829	Why do I miss these good things?"
3829	Why not?
3829	Why were you out?
3829	Why, if I''d given Millie''s Aunt Elizabeth time to think, where should we have been?
3829	Why, sir?
3829	Why?
3829	Why?"
3829	Will we, Millie?"
3829	You ca n''t go away without a word--""Without a word?
3829	You did n''t get it?"
3829	You do not?"
3829	You get your hen--""One hen?"
3829	You got my letter?"
3829	You know Millie''s Aunt Elizabeth, the female who wrote that letter?
3829	You remember, you were telling me?
3829	You spot the devilish cunning of the ruse, what?
3829	You will understand?"
3829	You''re an excellent chap, sound in wind and limb, and did n''t you once tell me that, if you married, you came into a pretty sizeable bit of money?"
3829	Your methods are new and original, are n''t they?"
3829	_ Now_, who''s going to drag in Sherlock Holmes?"
33091	A conquest?
33091	A revolution? 33091 Afoot?
33091	Alisanda,I pleaded,"is not our love true love?
33091	Alisanda,I said,"has it been nothing to you, all these golden days since we met on the Monongahela?"
33091	Am Oi a black traitor to sell a fellay Christian to a heretic?
33091	An article-- my property?
33091	An hour?
33091	And if I admit the risk?
33091	And if so, what then? 33091 And if your guess is right?"
33091	And you are yourself skilled as a riverman, señor?
33091	And you found the former subjects of Spain and France well disposed toward the Republic?
33091	And you would tell me a man of Señor Vallois''s intelligence invites the entrance of that wave?
33091	And you?
33091	And your opinion of the Spanish boundaries?
33091	Are there not others?
33091	Are they?
33091	Are you and the men also prisoners in the hands of that capricious Governor?
33091	Are you blind drunk?
33091	Are your friends so soon forgot?
33091	As to that, would not the opinions of Señor Vallois and Colonel Burr be more authoritative?
33091	As yet?
33091	Bateau?--flat?
33091	Be ye buyin''fer him?
33091	Become a nun?
33091	Better late than never, eh?
33091	But Salcedo--?
33091	But a fair field--?
33091	But a second for yourself?
33091	But a stockade on Spanish territory?
33091	But how as to savages?
33091	But how do you find the window of the fair one?
33091	But what if the señorita''s chamber is located in a remote part of the house?
33091	But when shall I see her again, padre?
33091	But where?--what place, señora? 33091 But with regard to the other Spanish line-- the Texas boundary?"
33091	But, sir, should we fall in with the Spaniards?
33091	But, sir,I protested,"what has Colonel Burr to do with a military expedition planned by the Commander- in- Chief of the Army?"
33091	But-- the-- body?
33091	By marrying the Viceroy?
33091	Can anything be more desperate than our present situation?
33091	Can he shoot?
33091	Can it be Don Nimesio Salcedo does not admire our teeth?
33091	Can not? 33091 Can there be such?"
33091	Can you never be prudent? 33091 Chihuahua?"
33091	Could I prevent if you wished to try?
33091	Could you not take it upon yourself to hurry me south at once?
33091	Did he tell you the cause of that meeting-- and the outcome?
33091	Dissuade me?--now? 33091 Do you then believe I can look upon her grief and yours without sorrow?"
33091	Do you, who voluntarily joined the cavalry of New Spain, complain of the Government to which you owe allegiance?
33091	Does this look like it? 33091 Dr. Cuthbert,"I replied,"may I ask you to remove the rosary from about my neck?"
33091	Embroidered banners?
33091	For my sake, Alisanda?
33091	From Philadelphia?
33091	Gentleman?--Torture?
33091	Gone?
33091	Had you in mind, señor, to take a bateau or a flat?
33091	Has he gone?
33091	Has the prisoner anything to say?
33091	Has your ambition so narrow a range, doctor?
33091	Have I said that I have found you dull?
33091	Have you never thought that the Spanish colonies may be as desirous of achieving independence from foreign oppression as were our own?
33091	Have you not heard?
33091	Have you not yourself said that the way of the gulf is impassable for me?
33091	Have you then taken the warpath, my brother? 33091 He has gone west?"
33091	Her uncle-- Don Pedro?
33091	Her uncle--?
33091	Him-- Salcedo?--that old tyrant?
33091	How about it, Don Faciendo?
33091	How as to the children?
33091	How can I answer you? 33091 How can I, dear?
33091	How dare you, who call yourself an officer and a Christian, torture so hideously this gentleman?
33091	How is this, Don Juan?
33091	How much?
33091	How of my name?
33091	How was he to foresee whether or not war had been declared?
33091	How?--What is this, señor? 33091 Hungry, are they?"
33091	If I cross the barrier, may I hope?
33091	Indians?
33091	Is an incursion into the territories of a neighboring Government necessarily an act of war?
33091	Is it also displeasing to you?
33091	Is it not the question of the Texas line which most threatens to terminate our fair relations with your Government?
33091	Is it so long ago as that?
33091	Is it so you republican heretics meet the words of a most venerable prelate?
33091	Is it then religion that is the insurmountable barrier-- the impassable gulf? 33091 Is not your business with him the affair of others no less than your own?"
33091	Is that the flag of your father in Washington, from whose people you receive in barter all your guns and powder and lead, your strouding and beads? 33091 Is the_ Siren_, then, his vessel?"
33091	Is this the manner of the coming generation? 33091 Juan, can you not look at the matter through my eyes?"
33091	Lafitte?
33091	Love?--love?
33091	Lumber cordelled by keelboat from New Orleans?
33091	Marry!--Him?
33091	May I inquire the purpose of our distinguished guest''s presence with us?
33091	May I request you to name your business with Captain Lafitte?
33091	Medina?
33091	Men of the Pawnee nation, how comes that flag here?
33091	Mistook me?
33091	My ambition?
33091	No need?
33091	No?--Then whom?
33091	Not to make war?
33091	Now?--so soon?
33091	Pawnee? 33091 Pitt!--Pitt dead?"
33091	Ready?
33091	Royal court?
33091	Sets me free? 33091 Señor?"
33091	Señorita Vallois--?
33091	Señorita Vallois?--You know her?
33091	Señorita, will you not forgive me? 33091 She?
33091	Sir, may I suggest the doubt of the prisoner''s sanity, in mitigation of his crime?
33091	Sir,he asked, in a low and eager voice,"may I indeed count you among my Western friends?"
33091	So Señor Vallois was so ill advised as to take with him his niece?--or was she not his daughter?
33091	So large a boat-- for two men? 33091 So?"
33091	So?
33091	Spy?
33091	Suppose, then, that I part company from you here, and strike out to cross my barrier alone?
33091	Tell me, Alisanda, may I come?
33091	That?
33091	That?
33091	The West?
33091	The gazette?
33091	Then Your Excellency gives me leave to join as a volunteer?
33091	Then how should you know that she is not here?
33091	Then they are not at the fort?
33091	Then what prevents my appointment, Your Excellency? 33091 Then what?"
33091	Then you do not care to venture it?
33091	Then you insist?
33091	Then you will not come back even if they rebuff you at the upper settlements?
33091	They did turn?
33091	They flew the black flag?
33091	Third mate? 33091 To me, or to such a man as Medina,"I argued--"which would be the greater sin?"
33091	True, but the children?
33091	Two days!--Where?
33091	Vallois?
33091	Vera Cruz?
33091	Was it not a happy surprise? 33091 What am I to do?
33091	What do_ you_ mean? 33091 What does all this mean?
33091	What is a little risk, Alisanda, to one who has crossed the barrier to reach you?
33091	What is death to men?--even this hideous agony of hunger? 33091 What is that?"
33091	What is this, padre?
33091	What is your opinion of that craft?
33091	What now?
33091	What odds of the danger, if I have your love-- Alisanda?
33091	What of the ovations given to Mr. Aaron Burr during his trip this past season?
33091	What time?
33091	What''s this?
33091	What, then? 33091 What?"
33091	When am I to hear about your heroic journey, Señor Robinson?
33091	When will you we d me, dearest one?
33091	Where, señor? 33091 Who are you, sir?
33091	Who are you? 33091 Who is not eager to get at the secrets of El Dorado?"
33091	Who, Juan?
33091	Whom have we here?
33091	Whom they term the Governor- General of the Internal Provinces?
33091	Why ask me that?
33091	Why did you not tell me that at the first, sir?
33091	Why do they rub their faces?
33091	Why do you bring him in--_imbecil_? 33091 Why in the West Indian trade?"
33091	Why not put it, a master there and an overseer here? 33091 Why not, Your Excellency?"
33091	Why not?
33091	Why not?
33091	Why should you wish to go to Vera Cruz?
33091	Will that jog your memory, mistress?
33091	With the Spanish Minister?
33091	Would you have me murder the man?
33091	Yet Salcedo has not incarcerated you? 33091 Yet if I succeed beyond reason--?"
33091	Yet the horses?
33091	Yet what if I am discovered to be a stranger?
33091	Yet what of that other barrier?
33091	Yet would it not be as well to consult with our friends? 33091 You are acquainted in Chihuahua?"
33091	You are not pleased at General Wilkinson?
33091	You are willing to do all within your power to further the success of the expedition?
33091	You are with us?--you cast in your fortune with the future Empire of the West?
33091	You bring me letters?
33091	You dare name the great Kingdom of Spain as not among the first of the powers?
33091	You deny it-- in the face of this positive testimony?
33091	You do not acknowledge God''s vicar?
33091	You go within the week?
33091	You have asked the favor, and-- he has refused it?
33091	You have heard that she is ill?
33091	You have made sure of Señor Vallois?
33091	You here?
33091	You hold to it? 33091 You know her?"
33091	You mean, sir, as a spy?
33091	You mean--?
33091	You mean--?
33091	You pardon my stupid error? 33091 You ran out!--you took the scalp of the chief under the eyes of his followers?"
33091	You saw it?
33091	You say they lured you into Santa Fe?
33091	You speak of the Indian savages?
33091	You spoke to me, sir?
33091	You support her statement, sir?
33091	You think to go south to New Orleans?
33091	You were walking toward the Capitol?
33091	You will remain in Natchez a day or two?
33091	You would be willing to give your services as surgeon?
33091	You would give her to another!--as a bribe to win the support of another!--when you know she loves me?
33091	Your Excellency will then permit me to go to Chihuahua?
33091	Your Excellency, may I ask you to read what Colonel Burr has written with regard to myself?
33091	Your countrymen? 33091 Your fate?"
33091	Your mother? 33091 Your papers?"
33091	Your pardon, doctor, but the terms--?
33091	Your party?
33091	Your proof?
33091	Your reasons?
33091	_ Madre de Dios!_ You would go to Chihuahua?
33091	_ Poder de Dios!_ I, a soldier, to march without orders? 33091 _ Por Dios!_ Do I deny it?
33091	_ Por Dios!_ You dared send such a message to Salcedo?
33091	_ Quien sabe?_I muttered, affecting a doleful tone.
33091	_ Quien sabe?_he smiled.
33091	_ Sabe Dios!--Quien sabe?_he returned.
33091	_ Sabe Dios!--Quien sabe?_he said.
33091	_ Sabe Dios-- Quien sabe?_he repeated, as I set off.
33091	_ Santa Maria!_ but you do not leave us, señor? 33091 A señorita from Old Spain? 33091 After all, what proof had I of Wilkinson''s connivance in the plans of Colonel Burr? 33091 All is arranged?
33091	And what if that man should sell himself for your beauty?
33091	And what of ourselves?"
33091	And yours, señor?"
33091	Are you in funds?"
33091	At last,"Has it occurred to you, John, that this expedition may have other object than the exploration of our Western boundaries?"
33091	At what, sir, do you appraise my worth?"
33091	Back so soon, señor?"
33091	But can I then leave New Spain?
33091	But if you insist upon your suspicions, why not include Baptiste Le Lande with us in a trio of spies?"
33091	But one man or a mere handful, however brave--_Santisima Virgen!_""Malgares?"
33091	But the veil-- the nun''s veil?"
33091	But this Monsieur Lafitte-- he sails for Vera Cruz?"
33091	But this menace by the Governor- General?"
33091	But what is all this to you now?"
33091	But who does not fear a life-- or death-- of disgrace?"
33091	But you?"
33091	Can I we d you while I still think of it as a sin-- a marriage against God''s will?"
33091	Can it not give me one word of hope?"
33091	Can such love be wrong in the sight of God?"
33091	Can you doubt it?
33091	Can you name a single reason why I should not shoot you?"
33091	Can you submit to such an outrage?"
33091	Comprenez- vous?_""That''s to be seen!"
33091	Could such a man be trusted?
33091	Could we ask more?"
33091	Could you have doubted it from the first-- the very first?
33091	Did I not mock you and scorn you and look coldly upon you?
33091	Did you not meet her at the table of our Jacobin philosopher?
33091	Did you then cross the mountains?"
33091	Do you admit that you struck your superior officer?"
33091	Do you not think such love God''s will?"
33091	Do you then marvel that my wife is desirous of meeting two such heroes?"
33091	Do you think I fear the danger?"
33091	Do you wonder that I should have made the venture?"
33091	Even were the fact which you so abhor true as to yourself, would your eyes be any the less wondrously glorious?
33091	From what she said, I was led to infer--""What she said?"
33091	Gentlemen, are you ready?"
33091	Had I not had the forethought to procure the chair for her?
33091	Had we at last sighted the snowy crest of their nearest peak?
33091	Has he challenged you?"
33091	Have romance and gallantry fled with the peruke?"
33091	Have you met the General''s son, Lieutenant James Wilkinson?"
33091	Have you received no message from her?"
33091	He answered with a question:"Do I understand you to say that with my help one man could guide so clumsy a craft?"
33091	He continued with polite hesitancy:"Would you, then, think it odd, Dr. Robinson, if I requested you to make the river journey with me?"
33091	His voice shook:"You-- you-- Do you know what is in these letters?"
33091	How dare you interfere with the discipline of my ship?"
33091	How did you come?
33091	How many in ten generations?
33091	How was it possible that there could have been so large a party of white men traversing this remote wilderness?
33091	I appealed to her,"is it for this I have come to you all these many leagues?
33091	I exclaimed,"can you not pardon this blunder-- my deplorable ignorance of your customs?
33091	I inquired,"all those invaluable charts and journals?"
33091	I inquired--"an extension of the vast westward boundaries of Louisiana Territory?
33091	I know; for did he not enter into negotiations with Marquis de Casa Yrujo?"
33091	I murmured,"you leave?"
33091	I questioned, my astonishment as great as my delight--"then, dearest heart?
33091	I repeated;--"Vallois?
33091	I say nothing of our hostess,--not that she lacked in beauty or charm; but who looks at the moon when the sun is in the sky?
33091	If I come to you there-- if I cross that barrier?
33091	If not Doña Marguerite, who then?
33091	If señor, why not señorita?
33091	If that parting took place without the knitting of new ties for the future, what hope had I of ever again looking into the depths of her dark eyes?
33091	If you choose to pay compliments to my companion, and I am too deaf to hear anything that is said, who can blame me?
33091	In midwinter?"
33091	Is it not so?"
33091	Is it that you wish further recommendations?
33091	Is it your intention to hire passage, or to purchase your own boat?"
33091	Is that why you came out against us in war paint?"
33091	Is there then no hope that I may win you?
33091	Is this a time for jests?"
33091	Louis?"
33091	Louis?"
33091	May I ask if His Excellency, the Governor- General, is the father of one of your charming señoritas?"
33091	May I beg the honor of your first dance?"
33091	My son, did the ball strike you?"
33091	None too soon I heard behind me the sharp call of Don Pedro:"_ Hola, amigo!_ Have you gone deaf, that you do not answer?"
33091	Not a few moments to greet your lady after an absence of almost a year?"
33091	Now what is to be done?"
33091	Perhaps you are intimate?"
33091	Robinson?"
33091	Señor, do you comprehend?"
33091	Shall not they who brave death in our cause look for glorious reward in the hour of victory?"
33091	She is not married?"
33091	Supposing it successful, is it not Your Excellency''s opinion that a recommendation to a commission might be in order?"
33091	The point is, if an expedition to South America, why not one to Mexico?"
33091	The question is, would you, under the supposition I have stated, be willing to risk yourself among the Spaniards?"
33091	The question was how and where?
33091	The_ Parroquia_?--at nine in the evening?
33091	There in the midst of that miry avenue, when I looked out the coach window into the windows of your soul,--then it was, my knight--""Then?"
33091	There is no longer need for such slight service as I was able to render--""Service?"
33091	They have gone to the Arkansas?"
33091	They struck you?"
33091	Was it not far more than I had expected-- than had been my right to expect?
33091	Was it possible that after all I still had cause for hope?
33091	Was this one of that sierra of which Alisanda had spoken, my Barrier of Rock, the Sangre de Cristo?
33091	What could I hope from one who doubtless regarded me as our Western girls regard the red Indian?
33091	What could be the meaning of this visit of the Governor- General to one who I knew had reason to detest and fear him?
33091	What did she call this gift-- the exact words?"
33091	What ever else can that mean than Alisanda Vallois, in August?"
33091	What greater shame to them than for a boy of twelve to kill two of their most famous warriors,--to taunt them with the bloody scalp of their chief?"
33091	What hope had I of a word apart with Alisanda if she came in company with Doña Marguerite?
33091	What is the date?"
33091	What more can you ask?
33091	What proof had I that even Burr''s plans were treasonable?
33091	What wonder if for the moment I forgot the worth of republican citizenship in the glittering dream of titled office?
33091	What, then, if occasionally a native American was impressed?
33091	When shall we be married?"
33091	Where am I?"
33091	Who among us can swear that yonder stream is not the Red?"
33091	Who are they?--and where?"
33091	Who but the ignorant believes in signs and omens?
33091	Who can say he is of this blood or that?"
33091	Who can tell?"
33091	Why not follow their trace, and join their party in the Pawnee country?
33091	Why not march on down the Rio Grande without delay?"
33091	Why not strike first for Santa Fe?"
33091	Why poison his mind against one who had shown him great favors and was in a position as Commander- in- Chief to show him even greater favors?
33091	Why should I accept the sympathy of these brutes?
33091	Why should I set a mere fanciful sentiment against the lulling of his suspicions?
33091	Why, then, should we not discuss topics of world- wide interest with the same freedom we should enjoy in our own country?"
33091	Would he be so eager were it explained to him that the object of the invasion went no further than the freeing of the people of that remote land?
33091	Would this wretched land be less oppressed under Salcedo the King than under Salcedo the Governor- General?
33091	Would you keep the ladies waiting for their serenade?"
33091	Yet have I not shown you the prospect?"
33091	Yet how could he watch both Pike and myself if we separated?
33091	Yet how could she escape the watchful eyes of Doña Marguerite and Don Pedro, even should they, as was most improbable, take her out to the promenade?
33091	Yet how was I to endure a week without so much as a glimpse of her?
33091	Yet suppose he held true to his pledge to lead the revolution, and suppose the revolution should triumph, would it not be the triumph of Salcedo?
33091	Yet was not this enough?
33091	Yet what of all that?
33091	You accepted the challenge?
33091	You are also acquainted in St. Louis-- with General Wilkinson?
33091	You ask that?
33091	You came in yesterday?"
33091	You have planned for a meeting in August?"
33091	You propose to go into winter quarters?"
33091	You speak French and some Spanish?"
33091	You talked with her?"
33091	You will choose pistols?"
33091	You will deliver the letters for me?"
33091	You will join me in a cup of coffee and a roll?"
33091	Your chests are all aboard?"
33091	Your lodging?"
33091	Your name?"
33091	Your people?
33091	_ Carrajo!_ How then of the packet in your bosom?"
33091	_ Quien sabe?_"I replied, without looking about, and bore up on the rail.
33091	and, what was far more, had I not exercised sufficient courage to retain it for her, despite the other ladies?
33091	can you doubt it?
33091	do you not know whether it is time to take me in?"
33091	is my love of no worth to you?
33091	why not?
13243	Am I ashamed to love the best and bravest man that breathes?
13243	And are gloves such precious possessions that Don John of Austria must stoop to pick them up himself?
13243	And besides,she added with a smile,"I am your daughter, and you are not of a very gentle and yielding disposition, are you?"
13243	And he would have you believe that he loves you?
13243	And on this side?
13243	And that door?
13243	And then?
13243	And what does Mendoza say to this?
13243	And what is''good- by''but a blessing each prays for the other? 13243 And what may your determination be?"
13243	And who shall bring the news?
13243	And who wounded him?
13243	And why do you read it over?
13243	And you did that to save your father?
13243	And you know that I am right? 13243 And you refused to show it to me on the ground that it was a woman''s secret?"
13243	And your Majesty did not go with me by the private staircase to Don John of Austria''s apartment?
13243	Are you married already?
13243	Are you so fond of them that you can not bear to see them? 13243 At what time did you go to his Highness''s apartments this evening?"
13243	But how did your Majesty know that I did?
13243	But is this wise, love? 13243 But what are you going to say?
13243	But what can I do to put you in a place of safety?
13243	But you have never answered one, have you?
13243	But you saw her before? 13243 But"--Dolores hesitated--"but are they-- are they all from the same person?"
13243	But--he was suddenly confused--"but why did you need to disguise yourself?
13243	Can I not help you, Madam?
13243	Can we not get a light? 13243 Can we not help our father, at least?"
13243	Can you help me to get to a chair, my dear child? 13243 Can you not even find courage for that?
13243	Can you see anything?
13243	Could we not say that we were there, that it was not our father but some one else? 13243 Could you inform me, sir,"he asked,"what became of Doña Dolores de Mendoza when she left the hall with the Prince of Eboli?"
13243	Dead?
13243	Dead?
13243	Did he really look up at us when you said so?
13243	Did you see your daughter before or after you had committed the murder?
13243	Did you see?
13243	Do you call that dishonour?
13243	Do you change what you have written? 13243 Do you dare to use such a word to me to- night?"
13243	Do you deny that on this very afternoon you swore that if Don John attempted to see your daughter, you would kill him at once?
13243	Do you expect to frighten me by talking of torture?
13243	Do you fast in Lent, Adonis?
13243	Do you know? 13243 Do you mean to say that there are women whom you do not know, who tell you that they love you before you have ever spoken to them?
13243	Do you not understand?
13243	Do you persistently refuse to admit that you had positive evidence of your daughter''s guilt before the murder?
13243	Do you think that I will let the world say openly what I would not hear from the King alone between these four walls? 13243 Do you understand me?
13243	Do you understand now?
13243	Do you want anything, dear?
13243	Does his Majesty consult you on matters of state?
13243	Does it hurt very much?
13243	Don Ruy Gomez,she said at last, looking up to the tall old nobleman, who stood by the brazier warming his hands again,"can I see the King alone?"
13243	Doña Inez?
13243	Eudaldo? 13243 Father,"she said, at last, in a trembling tone,"can you not speak to me, if I can find heart to hear you?"
13243	For such a little time shall we say good- by? 13243 Forgive you?
13243	Gone-- where?
13243	Has he not been here at all since supper?
13243	Have I said one word more than the very truth?
13243	Have I saved his life?
13243	Have you almost finished?
13243	Have you not read it?
13243	He did not kill himself-- who did it?
13243	How am I to dress without a maid?
13243	How can I tell what may happen to you when you are out of my sight?
13243	How can I tell what may happen, or how I shall see him first?
13243	How can I tell?
13243	How can I understand unless you tell me? 13243 How can I?
13243	How can it be true?
13243	How can you tell me-- I mean, how can you see, where you are?
13243	How could I be tired now?
13243	How could I guess? 13243 How could I know?"
13243	How could a marriage consecrated by our holy religion ever be declared null and void?
13243	How do you know that?
13243	I am with you, can anything happen to me?
13243	I thank you, dearest heart-- but do you know what that means? 13243 In what way are you going to exhibit your power over me?
13243	Is it late?
13243	Is it true? 13243 Is it true?"
13243	Is no one there upon the terrace? 13243 Is not that enough?"
13243	Is that not true?
13243	Is that what he said, Perez?
13243	Is there any reason why I should not try you for high treason?
13243	Is there light here?
13243	Is there no way?
13243	Is there nothing we can say, or do? 13243 Is your ladyship sure that Doña Dolores is within?"
13243	Leave me-- now?
13243	Madam, are you ill, or in trouble?
13243	May I have a word with you, General? 13243 More?
13243	My dear Dolores, why do you lose your temper about such a thing?
13243	My lord,he turned to the English Ambassador again,"do you consider melons indigestible in England?
13243	My old friends? 13243 No, dear,"he said sadly,"you do not trust me enough for that-- I see it-- what woman could?"
13243	Not this one? 13243 Not to save yourself from the executioner''s hands?"
13243	Of course if it had all ended as we expected it would, I never should use such a word-- if Don John had died--"What do you mean?
13243	Oh, father, why did you kill him?
13243	Oh, how can I tell you? 13243 On your honour, did you say it?"
13243	Really? 13243 Shall I burn the flowers, too?"
13243	Shall I tell you?
13243	She found you?
13243	Should I be here if I did not trust you and believe you?
13243	So it was you, Adonis? 13243 That we were married already, secretly?"
13243	The flowers? 13243 The ladies too?"
13243	There is one thing to do-- one thing--"What is the thing?
13243	To my father? 13243 Told them all?
13243	Trust you? 13243 Well, what have you to say?"
13243	Well, what of that?
13243	Were you there, dear?
13243	What I mean? 13243 What can we two say to each other?"
13243	What chance is that?
13243	What did I say?
13243	What did you say?
13243	What did you tell them all? 13243 What did you write to him?"
13243	What do you suppose it was?
13243	What does anything matter, since we are together now?
13243	What happened then? 13243 What has happened?"
13243	What have you determined?
13243	What have you found?
13243	What have you in your other hand?
13243	What have you said? 13243 What have you to say in your defence?"
13243	What is it, dear?
13243	What is it? 13243 What is it?
13243	What is it?
13243	What is it?
13243	What is it?
13243	What is the matter? 13243 What is the meaning of all this?"
13243	What is there?
13243	What madness is this? 13243 What more do you want of me?"
13243	What shall we do?
13243	What sort of illness is this, Fool? 13243 What sort of letters?"
13243	What was sudden?
13243	What was your Serene Highness about to say?
13243	What will it ever matter, since we know it is not true?
13243	What would have become of you?
13243	What? 13243 When?
13243	Where are you going now?
13243	Where have they taken her? 13243 Where is Dolores?"
13243	Where is Dolores?
13243	Where?
13243	Where?
13243	Who is here?
13243	Who is it?
13243	Who is my successor?
13243	Who lives in the rooms beyond you?
13243	Who shall, then?
13243	Who told you that?
13243	Who was the lady who came from here when all the men were gone?
13243	Who? 13243 Why are you so white?
13243	Why are you suffering so? 13243 Why did she go away?"
13243	Why did you resent his Highness''s courtship of your daughter?
13243	Why did you run away from me before?
13243	Why did you stop me? 13243 Why do you hold my hand like that?"
13243	Why do you not read it?
13243	Why does Don John not come?
13243	Why has no one ever told me that?
13243	Why is there no dancing?
13243	Why should I tell the King?
13243	Why?
13243	Why?
13243	Will they believe me?
13243	Will you come in with me, Princess?
13243	Will you give me that letter to save Dolores de Mendoza from being torn piecemeal?
13243	Will you give me the letter you were reading when I came here?
13243	Will you kindly let me pass?
13243	Will you not speak?
13243	With you?
13243	Worth it? 13243 Would you have me slow when you and your name and my honour are all at stake on one quick throw?
13243	Yes-- but then?
13243	Yes-- yes, I was saying so, was I not? 13243 You are not afraid any more now, are you?"
13243	You are not keeping anything from me? 13243 You believe me, do you not?"
13243	You did not kill him after all? 13243 You do not understand?
13243	You gave my message to his Highness, Fool?
13243	You have no idea who the woman is?
13243	You only said that-- you meant me to understand-- you did not mean that you would leave me now?
13243	You refuse to admit that you found your daughter and Don John together, then?
13243	You refuse to do that?
13243	You said that, did you not?
13243	You say that our father confessed before the whole court that he had murdered Don John?
13243	You say that you had long entertained feelings of resentment against his Highness,said the King,"You admit that, do you?"
13243	You will not make me go? 13243 Your Highness burned the letter without reading it?"
13243	Your father?
13243	Adonis?"
13243	Am I to give him your letter?"
13243	And besides, she would not keep the secret-- what woman could, what daughter would?
13243	And did the King say nothing?
13243	And if not, have you not even so much woman''s sense as should tell you that you are ruining your name and mine before the whole world?"
13243	And why do they write to you?
13243	Are we not relatives?
13243	Are you gentlemen of Spain, or are you executioners yourselves that you would take this man''s blood?
13243	Are you going to put me in the charge of some sour old woman who will never let me out of her sight from morning till morning?"
13243	Are you ill?"
13243	Are you mad?
13243	Are you not too quick?"
13243	Are you playing some heartless comedy with me?
13243	Are you quite sure you understand?"
13243	Are you sure-- quite sure?"
13243	Are you there?"
13243	Are you trying to tear my sleeve off with your greasy claws?
13243	Besides, I shall seem to have been shut in by mistake, do you see?
13243	But Dolores-- is she ill?
13243	But I do not want that-- it is not the kingdom-- what should I care for that?
13243	But how can I get there without being seen?
13243	But the other-- can you forgive me, dear?"
13243	But then-- who-- why?"
13243	But will you wait one moment while I dress?
13243	Can we play too quickly at such a game with fate?
13243	Can you make them listen?"
13243	Can you not guess what I said?"
13243	Can you open it?"
13243	Can you prove that?"
13243	Can you remember?"
13243	Could I not have taken it and held it?
13243	Could anything be worse?"
13243	Could one shaft be aimed so straight and could the next miss the mark?
13243	Did I not tell you so, long ago?
13243	Did she get out by the window?"
13243	Did the King speak?
13243	Did you look behind the curtains?"
13243	Did you search the room?
13243	Do I know the truth?
13243	Do they want you to help them?"
13243	Do you believe me now?"
13243	Do you believe that I love you and that I would let you do such deeds?
13243	Do you confess that you knew of your daughter''s meeting with Don John this evening?"
13243	Do you confess to knowing that the two had met this evening?"
13243	Do you expect my blessing?"
13243	Do you expect that I shall argue with you, and try to convince you that I am right, instead of forcing you to respect me and yourself?
13243	Do you hear the trumpets clearly?"
13243	Do you know why some one laughed?
13243	Do you know?
13243	Do you mean to say that you often find women''s letters with flowers in them on your table?"
13243	Do you mean to take me away from the court to live in Valladolid again?
13243	Do you not see that?
13243	Do you not think now exactly as you did when you wrote?"
13243	Do you really think this is possible?"
13243	Do you see him?
13243	Do you see what I will do for your sake?"
13243	Do you see, dear?
13243	Do you see?"
13243	Do you see?"
13243	Do you think it could be, Dolores?"
13243	Do you think that is possible?"
13243	Do you think the Moors are not men, because I beat them?
13243	Do you think you could find Dolores or send some one to tell her-- to tell every one that I am alive?
13243	Do you understand now?
13243	Do you understand that I must hide you myself, in my own apartments, and keep you there until I can take you out of the palace, before morning?"
13243	Do you understand?
13243	Do you understand?
13243	Do you understand?
13243	Do you understand?
13243	Do you understand?"
13243	Do you understand?"
13243	Does that sound little?
13243	Dolores, do you altogether trust me?"
13243	Especially in the month of November?
13243	Even if you did not see her, how can you be sure that your daughter was not there?
13243	For doing the bravest thing a woman ever did?"
13243	Granada?
13243	Had you any words before you drew upon him?
13243	Have we not often said it?
13243	Have you ever known a man so roundly gifted as my brother, my lord?"
13243	Have you no modesty, no shame, no blood that can blush?
13243	He was not dead--""Not dead?"
13243	How can I be of any use to you, if you have no confidence in me?
13243	How can I put him out of my thoughts, then?
13243	How can I send you there?"
13243	How can you stay with him?"
13243	How could he?
13243	How could you not be, my child?
13243	How did you teach him?"
13243	How long ago was that?"
13243	How?
13243	I can save my father--""Why not go to the King at once?"
13243	I hope Dolores has not taken cold?
13243	I mean--""Don John?
13243	I wish I had never written it I Do you think I had better give it to him, after all?"
13243	I would have given anything for that, and you would rather that I should have been there, would you not?"
13243	If it were true-- even if I believed that we had not been dreaming, you and I, could I have anything to forgive you?
13243	If you publicly defy me and disobey me, do I not know that you believe yourself able to do so, and think your power equal to mine?
13243	Is he dead?"
13243	Is he there?"
13243	Is it so great a secret that you must die for it, and never tell it?
13243	Is one word of that not true?"
13243	Is she ill?
13243	Is that clear?"
13243	Is that it, Perez?"
13243	Is that peace and submission?
13243	Is that the truth, or not?"
13243	Is that true?"
13243	Is that what you think?"
13243	Is there no servant, no sentry?
13243	It is impossible to take you there without some one knowing it-- can I carry you in my arms?
13243	Let there be war-- why should I care?
13243	May I ask why you ventured to break it?"
13243	Of course; what should he do with a sword in his court dress?
13243	Or anything?
13243	Pray, if you have no entanglements, how comes it that you have a lady''s letter in your glove?"
13243	Promise me not to be angry--""How can I promise that, if he insults you?"
13243	Shall I go with you?
13243	Shall you read my letter again, love?
13243	Something must have happened-- can you not find out?"
13243	Something told her that he had mastered himself-- she would not have wished to think that she had ruled him?
13243	Stay here-- you must not go-- what do you want me to say?"
13243	Tell me, you have a little lion that follows you like a dog when you are in your camp, have you not?
13243	That you had been here?"
13243	The King?
13243	The man who laughed?"
13243	There is never much light in the corridor, is there?
13243	There-- do you see?
13243	They will not kill him, too?"
13243	Told whom?
13243	Was our father arrested?
13243	Was there any quarrel?"
13243	What are you not worth?"
13243	What could it matter now, that the world should think her fallen from her maiden estate?
13243	What could she do, after all, even if she knew the truth?
13243	What did you say?"
13243	What do you know?"
13243	What does a name matter?
13243	What does it all mean?"
13243	What does it matter?"
13243	What has happened?"
13243	What has hurt you?
13243	What have they to do with her?
13243	What have you done?"
13243	What have you to say in explanation?"
13243	What is a poor crippled jester compared with a powerful scullery maid or an army of heathen Moriscoes?
13243	What is it, Princess?
13243	What is it?"
13243	What more can you have said than that?"
13243	What shall you say to the King?"
13243	What should I say to you, since you have lost all sense of shame and all thought of respect or obedience?
13243	What was there for me to do?
13243	What would have become of Inez?"
13243	What?
13243	What?"
13243	Where is it?
13243	Where is the place?"
13243	Where was the wound?"
13243	Who are these women who persecute you with their writing?
13243	Who are you?
13243	Who should, if not he, when I am gone?"
13243	Who?"
13243	Why are you here?"
13243	Why did you put out the lamp?
13243	Why have you come to Madrid, my lord?
13243	Why not admit that, Mendoza?
13243	Why should I say anything to you, and what words can you have for me?
13243	Why there?
13243	Will you do that?
13243	Will you go with me to his Highness''s apartment?
13243	Will you help me?
13243	Will you let me take her with me now, my dear friend?
13243	Will you take it for me and see to it?"
13243	Would he give it up?
13243	Would he refuse?
13243	Would he try to extract the letter from the glove under his brother''s eyes?
13243	Yes, the world is bad, I know; what can one do?
13243	You are not sorry that you have told me, now, are you, my dear friend?"
13243	You are only going to the next room to meet the King-- are you sure?"
13243	You ask me how I know that, how I can prove it?
13243	You have not seen Don John since he arrived, have you?"
13243	You know the sound a sword makes when it is drawn from a leathern sheath?
13243	You see that I must leave you, to save you from me?"
13243	You will be careful?
13243	You will not be angry at what he says?
13243	You will not?
13243	You would not murder him by stealth, I suppose?
13243	Your daughter Dolores-- is that the girl''s name?
13243	why have you never loved me before in all these years?"
30572	''How much do you want for that hoss?'' 30572 ''My Gawd,''he says,''what has happened to the_ mine_?''
30572	''S that so?
30572	''S that so?
30572	''Well, why not?'' 30572 ''Yes, but how did you lose your fortune?''
30572	About the same, eh?
30572	Ah-- him?
30572	Ai n''t this it?
30572	And I suppose that_ you_ never quit, either?
30572	And does it throw its shadow on these hills where your claims are? 30572 And how about those tenors?"
30572	Any relation to that feller they call Dave?
30572	Are n''t you glad,she asked,"that we''ve had this week together?
30572	Are the drillers ready?
30572	Aw, rats,scoffed Big Boy,"are you still telling that one?
30572	But Denver,she insisted,"do n''t you see what I mean?
30572	But what about me?
30572	But when he comes back for it are you going to give it up?
30572	Ca n''t you ever care for me? 30572 Did I_ see_ him?"
30572	Did Murray put you up to this?
30572	Did you ever hear how the Lost Burro was found? 30572 Did you ever hear the''Anvil Chorus''?"
30572	Did you hear the news?
30572	Do n''t you drink at all?
30572	Do n''t you even smoke? 30572 Do n''t you get lonely?"
30572	Do n''t you have to kiss the tenor in these operas?
30572	Do n''t you remember that other treasure? 30572 Do you know vot I would do if I owned dat mine?"
30572	Do you know what dat man has been?
30572	Do you mean to say they were ignorant? 30572 Do you mean to tell me,"he said,"that he''s kept up his assessment work?
30572	Do you still believe in the prophecy?
30572	Do you think?
30572	Do you want to get the kid killed? 30572 For instance?"
30572	Going to the strike?
30572	Good afternoon, sir,hailed the promoter,"are you the owner of this property?
30572	Got back, hey?
30572	Has Drusilla gone?
30572	Have you seen my burros?
30572	He will that,nodded Bunker,"but say, tell me this-- ain''t half of that money his?"
30572	He''s a foxy old dastard, is n''t he?
30572	Heh, heh; that''s right,responded Bunker reminiscently,"say, did you ever hear of old Abe Berg?
30572	Hey, what''s the matter, Big Boy? 30572 Hey, what''s this for?"
30572	How can I give you a quit- claim?
30572	How long before you''ll be done?
30572	How long is that good for?
30572	How much did you get for your shipment?
30572	How you mean''take him on?''
30572	How''d_ you_ hear about it?
30572	I wo n''t?
30572	I''m sorry he spoke to you that way-- shall we go in now and look at the vein?
30572	Is Murray jumping claims?
30572	Is n''t there anything I can do?
30572	Is that a threat?
30572	Is that all there is in the world?
30572	Is that all you think of?
30572	Is that so?
30572	Is that so?
30572	Is_ this_ the way you do it? 30572 Just a minute,"he said,"did n''t you send in your entry?
30572	Looks pretty good, do n''t it? 30572 Maybe Tom Owen made the entry?"
30572	No,he muttered,"what will she care for a poor ex- con?
30572	No,she said,"I do n''t believe in kisses-- have you kissed other girls before?
30572	No?
30572	No?
30572	Nope,returned Denver; and then, after a moment''s pause:"How''s that gun- man of yours getting along?"
30572	Not want you?
30572	Oh, Dave? 30572 Oh, I do n''t know,"defended Denver warmly,"what''s the matter with Nordica, and Mary Garden and Farrar?
30572	Oh, I do, do I?
30572	Oh, I will, hey?
30572	Oh, Mr. Chatwourth? 30572 Oh, boosting for Murray, eh?"
30572	Oh, did he?
30572	Oh, did she tell you something?
30572	Oh, have you found something?
30572	Oh, is that all you think about?
30572	Oh, is that so?
30572	Oh, it ai n''t, hey?
30572	Oh, it do n''t look like a mineral country at all, eh?
30572	Oh, of Apache Leap? 30572 Oh, sings scales, eh?"
30572	Oh, that''s the racket, eh?
30572	Oh, they did n''t, eh?
30572	Oh, what are they?
30572	Oh, what''s the use of talking?
30572	Oh,_ was_ it copper?
30572	Oh-- did you sell it?
30572	Oh-- oh, yes,stammered Denver suddenly reminded of his dereliction,"say, how did she happen to go?
30572	Oh-- would you?
30572	Say do you know what that yap did to me? 30572 Say, is that all you do-- sit around and tell stories for a living?
30572	Say, what are you talking about?
30572	Say, who called you in on this?
30572	Say, who is that old boy?
30572	Say,blurted out Denver,"your claims are all silver-- haven''t you got a gold prospect anywhere?"
30572	Say,he began in an easy, conversational tone,"did you ever hear about the hobo that was walking the streets in Globe?
30572	Say,he burst out,"who is this Colonel Dodge that came up and bought your mine?
30572	Say,he called,"you did n''t see a purse, did ye?
30572	Say,he said,"did I tell you that story about the deacon that got stung in a horse- trade?
30572	Say,he said,"when the sun rises in the morning how far out does that shadow come?"
30572	Say,said Big Boy after a long minute of silence,"do you believe in fortune- tellers?"
30572	Shall I be SUCCESSFUL in my present undertaking?
30572	So you''re just over from Globe, eh?
30572	Ten dollars? 30572 That''s all you think about, ai n''t it?"
30572	That''s the story,admitted Bunker,"but say, here''s another one-- did you ever hear of the hobo Mark Twain?
30572	Then what will you do?
30572	Then you intend, just to spite me, to remain on in prison when you might be a free man to- morrow? 30572 Think you guessed right, do you?"
30572	Und pretty, too-- vat? 30572 Vell, how are you?"
30572	Vell, vat you t''ink?
30572	Vot I told you?
30572	Vot you mean?
30572	Vot''s dat? 30572 Vot-- dat copper?"
30572	Vot--_copper_?
30572	Want to wait and see the blast? 30572 Well what d''ye want?"
30572	Well, I''ll look at it,responded Denver coldly,"but who told you about that prophecy?
30572	Well, all right,grumbled Denver,"I expect you think I am crazy, but what about Mother Trigedgo?
30572	Well, how do you feel about it now?
30572	Well, how do you figure it out then that they took out four million dollars''worth of silver from that little hill right up the creek?
30572	Well, how''s the millionaire?
30572	Well, what about you, you danged old stiff?
30572	Well, what did he leave home for, then?
30572	Well, what do you want it back for?
30572	Well, what do you want me to do? 30572 Well, what do you want to show me?"
30572	Well, what good would it do_ him_?
30572	Well, what''s that to you?
30572	Well, where would I get off if I took this friendly tip? 30572 Well, you poor, ignorant baboon,"burst out Bunker in a fury,"what better title do you want?
30572	Well,he said,"out for a little airing?"
30572	Well-- ll,qualified Denver,"I wanted to look over my strike and finish sacking that ore. Would n''t the next day do just as well?"
30572	Well?
30572	Well?
30572	Were n''t you afraid, then?
30572	What are you doing around here?
30572	What are you doing here, young man?
30572	What are you doing here?
30572	What are you looking for now?
30572	What are you talking about?
30572	What are you two men quarreling about?
30572	What are_ you_ doing here?
30572	What d''ye call a good price?
30572	What d''ye think you''re trying to do? 30572 What do I give a damn?"
30572	What do you mean?
30572	What do you think of that?
30572	What do you want?
30572	What have you got here, anyway? 30572 What is it?"
30572	What is this?
30572	What shadow?
30572	What strike?
30572	What stringer?
30572	What the hell are you trying to do?
30572	What''s going on here?
30572	What''s the chance to get a little something to eat?
30572	What''s the matter? 30572 What''s the matter?"
30572	What''s the matter?
30572	What''s up? 30572 What, by Murray?"
30572	What-- this whole country?
30572	When do you expect to start for the East?
30572	Where are you going?
30572	Where did this come from?
30572	Where you going-- over to Pinal?
30572	Where''d you get this?
30572	Where''s my powder?
30572	Where''s the Professor?
30572	Who are you working for?
30572	Who called you in on this?
30572	Who''s offering it?
30572	Who''s running off at the head? 30572 Who''s this Bible- Back Murray?"
30572	Who-- him?
30572	Whose ore do you think this is, anyway?
30572	Why I thought you was broke-- what business have_ you_ got with a purse?
30572	Why do n''t you get back your own mine?
30572	Why do n''t you work this?
30572	Why do n''t you work?
30572	Why do you work so hard?
30572	Why, have n''t I done everything to get you out of prison? 30572 Why, what do you mean?"
30572	Why, yes,she answered evenly,"have n''t you noticed my hair?
30572	Why-- what''s the matter?
30572	Will you be sorry?
30572	Will you go back to work?
30572	Will you take that offer or not?
30572	Wo n''t some other claim do just as well? 30572 Wo n''t you come over to supper to- night?
30572	Yeah, I''m hep,replied Russell,"say who is this feller that you call Bible- Back Murray-- has he got any claims around here?"
30572	Yeh, some guy,observed Big Boy,"and I see you''re some story- teller, but what''s all this got to do with me?"
30572	Yes, and look what happened to copper when the war broke out?
30572	Yes, is n''t it grand?
30572	Yes,he said,"how''d it get out there?
30572	Yes?
30572	You did?
30572	You do n''t look like an ordinary prospector-- who''d you say it was you were working for?
30572	You like to work, do n''t you?
30572	You mean,suggested Denver,"that all I have to do is to go in and jump the claim?"
30572	You see?
30572	You think a lot of it, do n''t you?
30572	You''re crazy,declared Bunker,"did n''t I say we''d get you a pardon?
30572	You?
30572	Your pardner, eh?
30572	--I just wanted to ask you,"she burst out hurriedly,"if you''d be willing to sell back the mine?
30572	A golden treasure do n''t necessarily mean gold, and I''ve got a claim----""Say, who''s that up there?"
30572	A man is never whipped till he thinks he''s whipped-- why do n''t you go back and take a run at it?"
30572	Ai n''t that ore shipment good enough security?"
30572	And how can you tell if you do n''t even look-- whether the golt or the silver is better?"
30572	And how could any woman, by cutting a pack of cards and consulting the signs of the zodiac, predict how a man would die?
30572	And if it is n''t, oh, wo n''t you let me buy it back for father?
30572	And if so, would they send him to the Pen?
30572	And say, do you see that line of hills?
30572	And so, of course----""Oh, do you believe in those people?"
30572	And then, before he thought how it sounded:"Say, who is this Mr. Menzger, anyway?"
30572	And was n''t it right where she told me?
30572	And why, if he was innocent of any share in the plot, did Diffenderfer refuse to testify to the facts?
30572	Are you just going to drill one hole?"
30572	Are you thinking of opening up the Lost Burro?"
30572	At first it was Number Thirteen that appealed to his fancy:"Will the FRIEND I most reckon upon prove faithful or TREACHEROUS?"
30572	But I thought perhaps-- oh, is it very rich?
30572	But after we''d been so-- oh, do you believe all that?
30572	But do n''t you see, Denver, that you made a mistake when you took what she said so seriously?
30572	But do n''t you think, Denver, when you went away and left me, you might have written back?
30572	But educated people----""What''s the matter with the Greeks?"
30572	But how could he face her, after all he had said, after boasting as he had of his fortune?
30572	But if I do n''t get some position my money will all be gone in no time and then-- well, what will I do?"
30572	But is it down to eleven now?
30572	But say, but what did they think of my mine?"
30572	But say, have you got a clean title to this claim?
30572	But that old feller----""Nope,"said Big Boy,"I think I''d rather camp-- who lives in those cave- houses up there?"
30572	But there was one thing yet that he could not understand-- why had Murray closed down his own mine?
30572	But this boy here is my friend, understand?"
30572	But this is my choice, see?
30572	But who would think to look for her in a place like that, or for the treasures of silver and gold?
30572	But, say, I''m looking for a fellow with a big, black mustache-- did you see him come by this way?"
30572	CHAPTER XIX THE MAN- KILLER"Did he hit ye?"
30572	Can I play over your records, sometimes?"
30572	Cash, eh?"
30572	Come on, what have you got-- a bottle?"
30572	Come on, will you shake hands on the deal?"
30572	Dat fine, valuable mine, one of the richest in the vorld, and vot you think he done with it?
30572	Did it mean he was to refrain from opposing Old Bible- Back, or merely that he should oppose him within reason?
30572	Did n''t my wife tell you why I said it?
30572	Did n''t she send me over here to find this mine?
30572	Did n''t you ever hear about Murray''s glass eye?
30572	Did those promoters take away any samples?"
30572	Did you ever study music at all?"
30572	Do you believe you''ll be killed by your dearest friend, and that nobody else can harm you?
30572	Do you know who he is?
30572	Do you like your golden treasure?"
30572	Do you think I''m going to have you cooking meals for these miners when they''re earning their five dollars a day?
30572	Do you think I''m going to work my head off for my family, only to be et out of house and home?
30572	Do you think that I''m superstitious?
30572	Do you think they would jump our claims?"
30572	Do you think you can stick it out, Tom?"
30572	Does n''t it lie within the shadow of a place of death, and was n''t the gold added to it?"
30572	For he was poor, and she was poor, and how could she succeed without money?
30572	For how could one hope to win the love of a woman if he denied her his friendship first?
30572	For the last time, now, will you come to dinner?"
30572	Get a parole and give Murray my mine?"
30572	Had Drusilla gone away or had she thrown him over for neglecting to keep his engagement?
30572	Has he done a hundred dollars worth of work on every claim?
30572	Have you always been a miner?"
30572	Have you got any interests over there?"
30572	He told me that all miners spent their money in drinking-- why would n''t you come over to supper?"
30572	He was a bad man-- you see?
30572	He''s been holding down these claims with a lead- pencil and a six- shooter just about as long as he can and----""Oh, have you made another strike?"
30572	Hill?"
30572	How about it-- do you want to change?"
30572	How about these lead- pencil fellows that have n''t done their work for years?"
30572	How could he meet her without her reading in his eyes the secret he must not reveal?
30572	How did you get along on your trip?"
30572	How does it feel to be a millionaire?"
30572	How far are you down with your drill?"
30572	How''m I going to buy my powder and a little grub and steel if I give up my roll at the start?
30572	I saw one once that was golden yellow-- wouldn''t you like to play while I sing?
30572	I wanted to see you, Drusilla; I gave everything I had, just to get here before you went----""Did you really?"
30572	I wo n''t breathe it to a soul; and if you could share it with some friend, do n''t you think it would ease your mind?"
30572	I wonder how much credit Murray gave me?"
30572	I''m an old man myself and you''re young and strong-- why the hell do n''t you get out and work?"
30572	I''m on my way, see?
30572	If death must come, if some friend must kill him, in whose hands would he rather entrust his life than in those of the woman he loved?
30572	If he thought so much of it why did n''t he work it a little and ship out a few sacks of ore?"
30572	If her eyes had no allure for a man like him, how could she hope to fascinate an audience?
30572	If its inside the shadow of Apache Leap, I''ll go down and take a look at it; but----""But vat has the shadow of the mountain to do with it?"
30572	If two white- bellied mice ran down the same hole would the one with the shortest tail get down first?"
30572	Is he working for Murray, or what?"
30572	Is it something about my mine?"
30572	Is n''t that just too rich for anything?"
30572	Is n''t there anything else we can do?
30572	Is this that diamond drill?"
30572	It aindt dat?
30572	It was best, after all, for how could he comfort her?
30572	Look at the rich men in the West-- take Clark and Douglas and Wingfield-- how did they all get their money?
30572	Maybe I try to take advantage of you and show you what dey call fools gold-- what mineralogists call pyrites of iron?
30572	Must I make every single advance?
30572	No?
30572	Now listen, Denver, and let_ me_ interpret-- don''t you know you''ve got everything wrong?"
30572	Now, that''s reasonable, ai n''t it?
30572	Now-- how many days will that drill have to run to do the annual work?
30572	Oh, Denver, after I''d come clear home to see you-- why would n''t you come down to the house?"
30572	Only three, eh?
30572	Or did you feel that you were guided to it, and all would be for the best?"
30572	Pretty slick, eh, for an Indian?
30572	Russell?"
30572	Say, did you ever hear that one about the Swede and the Irishman-- you do n''t happen to be Irish, do you?"
30572	Say, did you ever hear the story about Spud Murphy''s frog farm?
30572	Say, did you hear what Murray said when we took Dave over there, looking like something that the cat had brought in?
30572	Say, who is that fellow, anyway?"
30572	Shall I tell him you''ll take it yourself?"
30572	She had won his heart before he even saw her, but how could he hope to win her?
30572	She was an opera singer now, returning from a season which must have given her a taste of success-- what use would she have for him?
30572	She was his friend already, the dearest friend he had-- was she destined then to kill him?
30572	Sure I''ll get your powder, and just to show you what_ I_ can do-- how''s that for a healthy little roll?"
30572	Take the silver and golden treasures-- how would he know them when he saw them?
30572	That''s a nice gun you got off of Dave-- how many notches has it got on the butt?
30572	The Professor was glad, therefore the news was bad; but what did he mean by those words?
30572	The magistrate had held him, the grand jury had indicted him-- would the judge and jury find him guilty?
30572	The question is-- when will I get my money?"
30572	They''ve staked all the good claims and are up doing the work on them and the question is-- what can we do?"
30572	Think it over-- can''t you see it''s for the best?"
30572	This big Western boy, this unsophisticated miner, had sensed her wiles and turned them upon her-- how then could she hope to succeed?
30572	This was father''s best claim, he should n''t have sold it; and so-- won''t you sell it back?"
30572	Vat you call_ dat_ now, my goot young friend?"
30572	Vell, let me ask you vun question den-- am I righd or am I wrong?"
30572	Vot''s dat?"
30572	Was it McGraw?
30572	Well, I will say, it looks promising-- would you mind if I go into the tunnel?"
30572	Well, I''d like with your permission to show my friends some of your ore-- why, what''s this, have you hauled it away?"
30572	Well, how can it be a gash- vein when it''s between two good walls and increasing in width all the time?
30572	Were n''t you honestly afraid he would kill you?"
30572	What d''ye think of that for a roll?"
30572	What did he say when you gave me this job?"
30572	What did you think of that rock he showed you?"
30572	What do you think of that, now?
30572	What do you think of this country for copper?"
30572	What does the old boy think he''s got?"
30572	What if the Professor, that old prowler, should come along and find him, peeping in through Bunker''s open door?
30572	What if the house should burn down and destroy them all?
30572	What if the ray of light which struck out through the door- frame should reveal him to the singer within?
30572	What is your lowest price on your claim?"
30572	What price do you put on your claim?"
30572	What was the use of it all; where did it get him to, anyway; this ceaseless, grinding toil?
30572	What will be the first thing you''ll do?"
30572	What would he have to say now if his diamond drill tapped nothing and a hobo struck it rich over at Queen Creek?
30572	What you got on your mind?"
30572	What''s all the excitement about?"
30572	What''s going on here?"
30572	What''s the chances around here for that?"
30572	What''s the chances for some grub now, on account?
30572	What''s the matter with Old Bible- Back now?"
30572	Whereabouts did you get these specimens?"
30572	Whereabouts have you made your camp?"
30572	Who told you I wanted to buy?"
30572	Why do n''t you come up to the house?"
30572	Why not sell out for a good price, if he''ll make the Professor talk and help get you a pardon from the Governor?
30572	Why the hell do n''t you git out and work?"
30572	Why, even these old prospectors have to have some pardner-- don''t you ever feel the need of a friend?"
30572	Why, how can you do it for that?
30572	Will you accept ten thousand dollars?"
30572	Will you send that on to Drusilla?"
30572	Would he crack, like Meacham, as the end approached, or would he stand up to the punishment?
30572	Would it help to have me for a friend?"
30572	Would you like to come along too?
30572	Yes, I hear they are booming-- were you working in the mines?
30572	You are young and headstrong, and hardly realized what you were doing; and so I say, why not acknowledge your mistake and begin life over again?
30572	You had n''t figured that out, now had you?
30572	You reminded me of him when I saw you working-- don''t you get kind of lonely, sometimes?"
30572	You see?
30572	You want to go heeled, understand?
30572	You''ve got a little stake-- why do n''t you buy a claim and make a play for big money?
30572	_ Rich?_ Hell, yes!"
30572	beamed the Professor overlooking the fling in the excitement of the meeting,"I take it you''re a mining man?
30572	began Bunker as they came in sight of town,"d''ye see those old workings over there?
30572	began Murray affably,"well, how are things over in that camp?
30572	broke in Big Boy suddenly sitting erect and looking all around,"by grab, is this the place?"
30572	commanded Denver, scarcely believing his ears,"did n''t he send me any grub, or anything?"
30572	demanded Denver eagerly,"did she say I''d live till I was eighty?"
30572	demanded Denver looking over the load,"and say, did n''t you bring that coal?
30572	demanded Denver, looking about at the automobile and the men who had popped up like magic,"has Murray made a strike?"
30572	demanded Denver,"has he got a clean title to his ground?"
30572	demanded the Slogger insolently,"do you think you''re going to compete?"
30572	echoed Denver,"why the poor, ignorant fool-- can''t you see that the vein is getting bigger?
30572	exclaimed Big Boy getting up on his feet,"say, is that where they killed all those Indians?"
30572	exclaimed Denver in sudden dismay,"the whole range of hills-- all that lays in the shadow of the Leap?"
30572	exclaimed Drusilla,"did you find the gold, too?
30572	exclaimed Russell,"twelve hundred feet deep?
30572	exclaimed the Professor with a knowing smirk,"do n''t it tell you to choose between the two?
30572	exclaimed the chairman as if clutching at a straw,"say, where is that blank of theirs, Joe?"
30572	exclaimed the hobo looking up with sudden interest,"say, how long ago did he leave?"
30572	he announced holding up the roll of bills,"first money-- can you get me some powder?"
30572	he asked at last as his curiosity got the better of him,"have you got anudder gun somevhere?
30572	he asked at last,"did any of''em steal my kiss?"
30572	he asked holding up a chunk that was heavy with silver and lead,"is this some high- grade from the famous Lost Burro?"
30572	he asked looking about at the crowd that had gathered on the scene of the fight,"what''s the matter with that jasper over there?"
30572	he asked, suddenly looking about,"has he gone to tell Murray, already?
30572	he called,"what are you doing, over there?
30572	he challenged harshly,"do n''t you know that this ground is closed?"
30572	he cried,"do n''t you hear her now?
30572	he cried,"you think dat is copper?
30572	he demanded insistently,"vas I right or vas I wrong?
30572	he hailed cheerily,"they tell me you''ve struck ore. Well, well; how does the vein show up?"
30572	he hollered,''did you spill the paint?''
30572	he understood, it was the first and only motto in the bright, brief lexicon of his life; but what was the meaning of"prudent?"
30572	inquired Denver,"a hold- up or a frame- up?"
30572	pleaded Bunker,"did n''t I ask your pardon?
30572	purred Murray driving relentlessly on in his quest for information,"did he show you any of his claims?"
30572	repeated Murray, flicking his rebellious glass eye, which had a tendency to stare off to one side,"is this a sample of your ore?
30572	said Denver, trying to take it all in,"are these parties going to do any work?"
30572	scoffed Denver with a swift look at the specimen,"and for sale for five hundred dollars?
30572	scoffed Denver,"that ore that I sent him?
30572	she asked impatiently,"is there nothing but silver and gold?"
30572	she asked taking him gently by the hand and looking deep into his eyes,"did you give up your mine-- for me?"
30572	she asked, putting the wonder- note into her voice and laying aside her frank manner,"were n''t you afraid to buy our claim?
30572	she asked,"and in all that Mother Trigedgo told you?
30572	she asked,"that there will be a great rush when they hear about your strike down in Moroni?
30572	she beamed her eyes big with wonder,"would you take a chance on my killing you?"
30572	she beamed,"do you really think so?
30572	she began at last,"that will make you change your mind?
30572	she burst out at last,"living all by yourself in that cave?
30572	she cried aghast,"did he send you in to buy it?"
30572	she cried jumping up,"when you do n''t know a thing about it?
30572	she demanded in dismay"did you sell that Number One claim?"
30572	she demanded,"instead of dragging my father into it?"
30572	she murmured pensively,"go ahead and open up another mine?"
30572	she murmured with a sigh,"wo n''t you tell me how it happened?"
30572	she went on at last as he stood sweating and dumb in her presence,"do n''t you ever get tired, or anything?"
30572	yelled Denver,"why, what was the matter with it-- did the sacks get broke going down?"
30572	yells the Irishman, like he was out of his head,''well, how do you figure thot out?''
3709	Am I likely to forget? 3709 Am I?
3709	And how did you know that?
3709	And what did you do?
3709	And when the month is up?
3709	And why should n''t there be an accident of Nature on Mars and elsewhere?
3709	And you-- after that watch?
3709	Are there such things as accidents?
3709	Are you as stupid at everything as you are at sums?
3709	Are you-- are you-- and if so, is he--? 3709 At any rate you will promise, wo n''t you?"
3709	But how will you live, Nurse, till I can help you?
3709	Can you hold him?
3709	Damn you, what do you mean, you little minx?
3709	Did not Monsieur Godfrey inform us that he was unwell? 3709 Did we not tell each other yonder in the Abbey that ours was the love eternal?"
3709	Did you ever sit on a glacier while it slided from the top to the bottom of a mountain, Master Godfrey, and if so, however did you get up again?
3709	Did you see anything?
3709	Did you? 3709 Did you?"
3709	Do n''t they?
3709	Do these words and vows and ceremonies make any difference to you?
3709	Do you dare to call me a liar? 3709 Do you perchance wish to go out?"
3709	Do you really mean that, Father?
3709	Do you suppose, when we can have only a few days together, that I want to waste time in theatres?
3709	Do you think so? 3709 Does not your father kiss you?"
3709	Executors?
3709	How am I to know?
3709	How are you going to get to Kleindorf?
3709	How can I?
3709	How do you know that, Mademoiselle?
3709	How long have I been here?
3709	How, Mamma, would you steal it?
3709	How, indeed?
3709	I do n''t know anything about Heaven and Hell; they are hypothetical, are they not? 3709 I mean, how do you spell it?"
3709	I never got it; did you post it yourself?
3709	I suppose that no one showed you a photograph of the place?
3709	I thought you settled all that this morning?
3709	I''ll make inquiries, and now, shall we join the ladies? 3709 If this were imposture, should I not have discovered it?
3709	If you believe it I dare say that it is so, for you always had what they call vision, had you not?
3709	Is a glacier so called after the tradesman what cuts glass, because glass and ice are both clear- like?
3709	Is it impertinent and interfering to be anxious about one''s mother''s health, even if one is a chit?
3709	Is it so bad as that then? 3709 Is it so?
3709	Is it you?
3709	Is that all the pleasant story?
3709	Is that all?
3709	Is that true?
3709	Is there?
3709	Like a beetle boring through wood, not like a butterfly flitting over flowers; that''s what you mean, is n''t it? 3709 Look here, old fellow,"said Godfrey at length,"have you any intention of passing that examination of yours?"
3709	Madame is Engleesh?
3709	Make me a present?
3709	Must you?
3709	My soul has been talking to yours for the last five minutes, or is it five seconds or five years? 3709 No doubt, but they are very beautiful, are they not?"
3709	Of course it is Isobel, do n''t your senses tell you that without wanting to touch me? 3709 Of course,"continued Mr. Blake,"I presume that the usual acknowledgment would follow?"
3709	Oh, is it? 3709 Only, for whom is the ring?
3709	Pretty neat, ai n''t it? 3709 Remember-- our promise?"
3709	Say then,said Juliette,"who are these gentlemen, and of what do they talk?"
3709	Say, my Godfrey,she exclaimed in a rather doubtful voice,"what is this that you have brought with you?
3709	Say, who are you?
3709	Shall I recover?
3709	Still at the gate? 3709 Such things are to be expected in these times, are they not?"
3709	Tell me,she said at length,"were you in the square garden on the night of that dance at which I came out?
3709	Tell me,she said, looking at his dark and rather unusual eyes,"do you ever have dreams, Godfrey?"
3709	That I am a fortune- hunter?
3709	The Abbey? 3709 Then do you have them at all?"
3709	Then let us make the best of to- day, for who knows what to- morrow may bring forth?
3709	Then what do you mean to do with yourself?
3709	Then what will, Isobel?
3709	Then why could n''t you say that at once, instead of making us waste all this time?
3709	Then why did you not say so? 3709 Then why did you not tell your story before?"
3709	Then why do they say that one died in blood and the other on the field of Crecy?
3709	Then why do you find fault with the Roman Catholics, Monsieur?
3709	Then why does he take you with him? 3709 Then you really think it true-- about the ten thousand years, I mean?"
3709	There does n''t seem much more to say, does there?
3709	Well, and will you always love me however badly I behave?
3709	Well, it is beautiful, is n''t it, Father?
3709	Well, it was n''t a very nice thing to say, was it? 3709 Well, what about it?
3709	Well, what did she say, Isobel?
3709	Well, what of the Bible? 3709 What Isobel?"
3709	What acknowledgment?
3709	What are they?
3709	What are you thinking of, Monsieur Godfrey?
3709	What arrangements?
3709	What business, dear?
3709	What can it be?
3709	What did you say?
3709	What do you suppose I give you all those jewels and fine clothes for, to say nothing of the money you waste in keeping up the house?
3709	What for, Sir?
3709	What foundation have they for much of their belief? 3709 What gift, Miss Ogilvy?"
3709	What has become of the knight in armour?
3709	What has my not receiving your letter got to do with that?
3709	What have you been buying,she went on,"with Sister Helen''s money?
3709	What have you been doing all these years? 3709 What have you been doing to yourself?"
3709	What have you been doing?
3709	What is it?
3709	What is space, and what are death and time?
3709	What is the exact career that you propose to adorn? 3709 What is there to say?
3709	What number?
3709	What of it if he does?
3709	What of?
3709	What on earth are you going to do, Godfrey? 3709 What promotion?"
3709	What shall I do?
3709	What superstitions?
3709	What would you have me do?
3709	What''s that?
3709	What, then, do you intend to do, young man?
3709	What?
3709	Where am I?
3709	Where is he?
3709	Where is the street? 3709 Where to?"
3709	Where, and how was she engaged?
3709	Where?
3709	While what?
3709	Who is here?
3709	Who told you that?
3709	Why London?
3709	Why do you laugh at me?
3709	Why do you say I killed her, because I did what I thought the best for all of us? 3709 Why do you say that?"
3709	Why does that lady call me''young brother''?
3709	Why not, Isobel? 3709 Why not, dear, when there''s nothing in the whole world at which I would n''t laugh at just now?
3709	Why not? 3709 Why not?"
3709	Why not?
3709	Why not?
3709	Why should I believe what I can not prove?
3709	Why should we honour our fathers unless they are worthy of honour? 3709 Why, when I told you I had gone home for a month?"
3709	Why? 3709 Why?
3709	Why?
3709	Would you like to go to school there, Isobel?
3709	Wrong in what?
3709	Yes, but why? 3709 Yes, it''s odd, is n''t it?
3709	Yes, why not? 3709 You are Major Knight?"
3709	You are after that ill- gotten money, are you? 3709 You have worked this business well, and it seems a little impossible now, does n''t it?
3709	You little fool, what has happened to you?
3709	You will come and see me, wo n''t you?
3709	_ Mon Dieu!_ what for?
3709	_ Mon Dieu!_exclaimed Madame,"I wonder if his bed will be long enough?"
3709	About the past of that handsome Madame of yours, for instance?
3709	Am I right?"
3709	And I, where shall I be sitting?
3709	And after all, why should I mind?
3709	And if they were, why should he be called upon to suffer so many things?
3709	And now I suppose you want some money?"
3709	And say then, my father,"this in low tones meant not to be overheard,"who is this monsieur?"
3709	And what do you mean by your talk about immorality?
3709	And what has become of the lady with the flower?
3709	And what is he?
3709	And what was she?
3709	And who the Hades may you be?"
3709	And why should some people have fine horses and others not even a pony?
3709	And yet how could this be if he was in Egypt and she was in England?
3709	And yet, why was he here where she had parted from him so long ago?
3709	And you''ll write and let me know what you are going to do, wo n''t you?"
3709	And, with the same qualification, what was there in a Godfrey to appeal to a Juliette?
3709	Are you in the army, Sir?"
3709	Are you too ill for service?"
3709	As a matter of fact, however, he had not written, for who cares to indite epistles to an unsympathetic and critical recipient?
3709	As he went he heard the knight called Lord Charles, exclaim:"What''s the matter with you?"
3709	Besides, even if it were otherwise, do you think I would allow such a thing, with you so young and in my charge?
3709	But Madame was no common charlatan; she had strength of a sort, though where it came from who could say?
3709	But since you ask the question,_ why_ are you here, Isobel?
3709	But tell me, would they have made you a baronet if you had n''t given the subscription?"
3709	But what did I find?
3709	But what does it matter so long as we stick to each other?
3709	But why can not he leave him alone?
3709	But why did he come to this place to think of_ her_?
3709	But why should you think of living eternally at all?
3709	But, I say, old chap, do you mean it?"
3709	By the way, I take it for granted that you volunteered for the job?"
3709	By the way, did you ever read anything about Buddhism?
3709	Can he be bought off?"
3709	Can you manage that?"
3709	Coming back to these parts soon?"
3709	Could he reach and grasp that leather belt without falling himself, and if so, could he bear the man''s weight and not be dragged over?
3709	Did you never kiss a flower for a joke and give it to someone, not knowing that you were being watched?"
3709	Did you never kiss a girl yourself?"
3709	Do n''t the Pyramids tell you that?"
3709	Do n''t they look pretty, and do n''t you wish that you were his age and that was someone else''s daughter?
3709	Do n''t you agree with me?"
3709	Do n''t you understand, Godfrey, that I am quite old?"
3709	Do you hear?"
3709	Do you know what marriage means-- to a woman?
3709	Do you promise?"
3709	Do you smoke?"
3709	Do you suppose I should n''t like the parties and all the larks afterwards and the jolly actresses and the rest?
3709	Do you think I want to see her married to-- to-- the son of a fellow like that-- a canting snuffler who prigs letters and splits on his own son?"
3709	Do you think it possible that we shall be living ten thousand years hence?"
3709	Do you think that you are going to marry my daughter, Isobel?"
3709	Do you think we shall be allowed to see each other again?"
3709	Do you understand about the Aztec gods?
3709	Do you understand?"
3709	Do you understand?"
3709	Does Major Knight bring large sums into settlement?"
3709	Else how ever did that marble angel over poor Lady Jane''s grave come down with such a smash?"
3709	For what wrong had Godfrey done to him in loving a woman whom he did not chance to like?
3709	For whom is the ring, Monsieur Godfrey?
3709	Further, if her knowledge was so accurate, although veiled in her foreign metaphor, why should not her prophecies be accurate also?
3709	Give me your hand, my boy, for your coat is slipping, and if once you got away how should I catch you?"
3709	Godfrey played his part well, once or twice with heroism indeed, but what of that amid eighty thousand heroes?
3709	Had this letter, perchance, something to do with an expedition which you two young people made to search for flowers, and nothing else?
3709	Has Madame by chance seen a leetle, leetle Engleesh boy, who should arrive out of this train?
3709	Have a brandy and soda, or a glass of port?"
3709	Have the Germans got Paris?"
3709	Have you been kissing that pretty Mademoiselle again and trying to make her as bad as her mother?
3709	Have you nothing to say?"
3709	He broke his neck by jumping off his horse when riding towards or from the battlefield, did he not?
3709	He had his flirtations also; being a man of susceptibility who was popular with women, how could they be avoided?
3709	How about the other letter?
3709	How about to- morrow?"
3709	How are you?
3709	How can it be helped with such a face as mine, and these blue spectacles, which I must wear?
3709	How can she?
3709	How could he have lived all this while without her, he wondered, and, another thought, how could he bear to part with her once more?
3709	How did he get that money left to him by another woman?"
3709	How did this horrible woman know so much about him and his affairs, and why did she prophesy such dreadful things?
3709	How do you know it was a lady?
3709	How do you know that it is true?"
3709	How?"
3709	However, I know you are very keen, for I''ve looked up your record, and private affairs must give way, must n''t they?
3709	I ask you, young man"--here he addressed Godfrey seated on the corner of the sofa--"what is the use of a firm of lawyers whom you can never see?
3709	I know all about my wife, and, if once she was foolish, what of it in a world where none are altogether wise?
3709	I wonder what your secret vices are?
3709	I wonder when I shall get the Patent?
3709	If I had any with him would not that bald skull of yours by now have been shattered like an egg, seeing that he is strong and holds a stick?"
3709	If it could be done in no other way, why should they not move across the border which was close by, into German territory?
3709	If so, over what fields did they roam throughout the æons, they who having no end, could have no beginning?
3709	If so, what has a father to do with it who is just a father and no more?
3709	If so, who could blame her?
3709	If that great, burly, raucous- voiced Sims had died so suddenly, why should not he, Godfrey?
3709	If those brutes had Paris do you think you would be at Versailles?
3709	In life, as he knew, she had been unhappy, but what had she done to deserve such a memorial in death?
3709	In the common groove we rub against the other marbles running down it, but once we leap over its edge, then where are we?
3709	Is it a scarecrow from the fields?
3709	Is it finished?"
3709	Is it not lawful for a man to love a woman?
3709	Is there a devil about what manages it, or is it just chance?
3709	Isobel listened, then asked, without attempting to defend herself,"Were not father''s words to you wicked also, Mummy?
3709	It is Isobel, is n''t it, or am I still dreaming?
3709	Let''s say B, that stands for Beginning as well as Baronet; also it comes before P, does n''t it?"
3709	Listen; I will tell you; you will not betray me, will you?
3709	Marriage with her would be for you a misery, and for Juliette a misery also, since what have you in common?
3709	Moreover, here was one of the gates to that knowledge which he desired so earnestly, and how could he find the strength to shut it in his own face?
3709	Now do you understand?"
3709	Now, do you understand everything, especially that your powers will be very wide and that you will have to act largely on your own discretion?"
3709	Now, obey me-- or----""Or?
3709	Now, tell me what you are going to do?"
3709	Now, what is the truth?"
3709	Now, what''s his weak point?
3709	Now-- or what?"
3709	Once you have departed to that far country who knows whether we shall ever meet again in this world?"
3709	Only I master and you dog, eh?"
3709	Only, as wine can not be poured into a covered cup, so the spirit can not flow into a world- sealed heart, and what is the cup without the wine?
3709	Or do people leave something of themselves behind in places where they have experienced emotion?
3709	Or is it a speerit of your own?
3709	Or is it the twilight that I have to thank?
3709	Or must they remain eternally far and alien?
3709	Or shall I make that mummy speak for you?
3709	Or what, you old paid advocate of God?"
3709	Or, at any rate, that I should?
3709	Ought you to be sworn at for that?"
3709	Our Godfrey, and you''ve been and let on who you were-- you who call yourself a nursing Commandant?
3709	Shall I look in the crystal for you and tell you nice things about-- what shall we say?
3709	Shall I summon the_ gens- d''arme_?"
3709	She was wroth with Godfrey for exciting such disturbance in-- what was it-- her spirit or her body?
3709	Should he throw himself upon the mercy of the Pasteur?
3709	Sir,"he exclaimed once,"do you mean to tell me that you never overdraw your allowance?
3709	So why should n''t you take each other and have done?
3709	So you will forgive me, will you not?"
3709	Solomon wrote Proverbs, did n''t he?"
3709	Someone in England?"
3709	Something foreign, I think-- Indian Civil Service?"
3709	Surely a clergyman will make a bad third at such an affair?"
3709	Tell me, is this so?
3709	That in the villa you thought that the dead Mademoiselle was warning you against something?
3709	That thief of a clergyman, who got his finger into the pie of dead Mademoiselle, eh?
3709	The body, what is it?
3709	The point is that a game of this sort do n''t at all suit my book, but,"here he looked at the clergyman shrewdly,"why do_ you_ come to tell about it?
3709	The question is-- where are those two going?"
3709	The question is: How is the job to be done?
3709	Then a doubt struck her, and she added swiftly:"Did n''t you want to come here?"
3709	Then he stood amidst the débris, and placing his right foot upon what had been the mummy''s nose, said mildly:"Now, Madame, what next?
3709	Then struck with curiosity, he inquired,"Where do you want to go to?
3709	Then why did you not speak to me instead of standing behind a bush, watching in that mean fashion?"
3709	Then you must die before me, and why should you do that?
3709	They were very sympathetic, and dosed him with hot_ café- au- lait_, but the Pasteur, studying him through the blue spectacles, said,"Ah, is it so?"
3709	This lady is finished?"
3709	Those Alpine snows affect the sight, do n''t they?
3709	To run after that whipper- snapper of a parson''s son, eh?
3709	Was it, perchance, from Madame Riennes?"
3709	Well, as we seem to agree so badly, why not go to- night instead of to- morrow; there is a late train?
3709	Well, what does it matter though the gulf is great and terrible?"
3709	Well, what is it?
3709	Well, why should n''t I be here?"
3709	Were these the heritage of man?
3709	Were you there?"
3709	What are you getting at?
3709	What business was it of his if Isobel chose to give roses to some friend of hers at a dance?
3709	What could he do?
3709	What devil was it that sent you to play upon my weaknesses and ambition?
3709	What did it matter to her what he was, or thought, or did?
3709	What did she resemble?
3709	What did you tell me?
3709	What do you say to the army?"
3709	What do you think?"
3709	What does a man count in such a case-- especially when he is so young?
3709	What else have I wanted for ten years?
3709	What had brought her here, she who hated churches and all the mummery that they signified?
3709	What had she told him to do?
3709	What have we to thank them for?"
3709	What is there to come between a young man and a young woman such as you are?"
3709	What might she not be?
3709	What other young fellow of his age could boast an Eleanor, who said she had been fond of him tens of thousands of years before?
3709	What then could be done?
3709	What then is our affair with the ring?
3709	What was he?
3709	What was she thinking about?
3709	What was there to show that he cared one brass farthing about her?
3709	What would it matter if one more pale, uninteresting lady of title joined the majority?
3709	What''s ten thousand years?
3709	What''s the meaning of it all?
3709	What''s the next?"
3709	What?
3709	When you left your home this morning for the first time, who was it that you grieved to part from?
3709	Where do you sleep?"
3709	Where?
3709	Who and what was that lady in white, who stood by me and held my hand?
3709	Who could have guessed that you are your father''s son?
3709	Who gave him the right to kill creatures as sentient, and much more beautiful in their way then himself, just because it was"great fun"?
3709	Who indeed?
3709	Who knows?
3709	Who was Miss Ogilvy, whose name, so far as he could recollect, he now heard for the first time, and how did she come to leave Godfrey so much money?
3709	Who was he?"
3709	Who will be the first to learn the truths, I wonder?"
3709	Why are you alone here, and what are you working at?"
3709	Why could not the boy be more explicit?
3709	Why did you never write to me?"
3709	Why do n''t you call her Jezebel at once, and have done with it?
3709	Why do things always go cussed in this''ere world?
3709	Why do you ask such silly questions?
3709	Why should I at over thirty years of age?
3709	Why should he not marry Juliette?
3709	Why should it be for nothing?
3709	Why should they not be rid of Jaga and the Christian teacher with his new- fangled notions?
3709	Why the devil do n''t you go into the army?"
3709	Why wo n''t you let her go?"
3709	Why, he wondered, should he always be made so miserable at home and so happy when he was away?
3709	Why?
3709	Will they let me go with you to Southampton?"
3709	Would he ever visit them in some unknown state and age?
3709	Would he never realise her presence?
3709	Would he never wake up?
3709	Yes, just after marriage, the monkish Latin says, and-- what is it?
3709	You are in a great hurry, for now you have got the plum, my Godfrey, have you not, and want to eat it?
3709	You come to my shop next Sunday, eh?"
3709	You do n''t suppose he forged her will, do you?"
3709	You do not believe me, eh?
3709	You go to London to- morrow, do n''t you?
3709	You have great luck, have you not?
3709	You have n''t a son, have you?
3709	You have, I presume, made up your mind to go into the Church in accordance with my wish?"
3709	You''ve been informed, have n''t you?
3709	Your son will repay me one day, and if he does n''t, what will a trifle like that matter?"
3709	_ I_?
3709	_ Il est beau et il a l''air intelligent, n''est ce pas, Madame?_"he added confidentially.
3709	_ Ma mère_, why were you not able to keep that carriage of which you have spoken to me so often?"
3709	_ Mais voyons!_ Mademoiselle is not Catholic, is she, for I promise to protect this lad from that red wolf?"
3709	ejaculated Sir John,"what in the name of hell are they after?"
3709	exclaimed Godfrey,"do you believe all this?"
3709	exclaimed Mr. Knight, with a sneer,"you have come into money somehow, have you not, and doubtless consider yourself independent?"
3709	has she?
3709	my darling, how have I lived without you?
3709	she asked,"putting on those smart London clothes?
3709	she was his life, and-- why should they part?
3709	that tenth Commandment, who can keep it?
3709	what did it all mean, and who ruled this universe with such a flaming, blood- stained sword?
3709	what is imagination?
3709	what then should I answer to your father?"
3709	what''s the use of asking?
3709	who knows, little pig?
3709	why hesitate?
3709	you did that, did you?"
3709	you do, do you?"
9488	A ladder?
9488	Ah, love, is hanging, then, so sweet a death that I should choose it, rather than to die very peacefully in your arms? 9488 Ah, mistress, what news?--_And eke Sir Pellinore_.--Did I rage last night, Bardolph?
9488	Ah, my paladin, do you think I speak in pity? 9488 Ah, my sweet,"said he,"must I, whose grave is already digged, waste breath upon this idle talk of kingdoms and the squabbling men who rule them?
9488	Aha, so you think it not quite bad, eh, the conclusion of my_ Hero and Leander_?
9488	And Adeliza?
9488	And Arnaye--?
9488	And I wonder how much of these ardors,she thought,"is kindled by my praise of his verses?"
9488	And Mélite?
9488	And Ursula?
9488	And all our merry company?
9488	And are you sorry that I come again, in a worse body, John, strange and time- ruined?
9488	And do you not think so, mademoiselle?
9488	And does love change, Tiburce? 9488 And fools here-- and everywhere?
9488	And if the choice lay between Ursula and Katherine?
9488	And now that I am free to listen to your proposals, do you wish to marry me?
9488	And since one may sleep anywhere,I reasoned,"why not here?"
9488	And you for old memories''sake yet aid his widow?
9488	And you-- is it you that would enter into the Castle of Content?
9488	Are you Sir John?
9488	Are you come hither to seek that boy?
9488	Are you hurt so sorely, then?
9488	Be bold?
9488	Because I know that there are horses yonder?
9488	But do you in truth love Hugues?
9488	But how,asked Mélite,"was this lady fashioned that you commend so highly?--and how can you know of her beauty who have never seen her?"
9488	But what shall I do with Adelais?
9488	But what will you do now, my cousin?
9488	But, hey, young man, who are you that would seem to know my daughter so well?
9488	Dame Melicent? 9488 Dear Will,"said she,"if you have ever known aught of love, do you not understand how I love Stephen here?"
9488	Dear love,said Raoul,"do you not understand that you have brought about my death?
9488	Did I not say you knew nothing of love?
9488	Did I promise eternal fidelity? 9488 Did you carol, then, to the owls of Tiverton?"
9488	Do you not fear--?
9488	Do you not understand?
9488	Do you yet live at Winstead?
9488	Eh?
9488	Eh?
9488	Enné?
9488	Everywhere Death yawps at the frontier; will you, a d''Arnaye, bid him enter and surfeit? 9488 Fair friend, have you not bidden me--_be happy?_"He sighed.
9488	Florian, do you really love Adelaide de Nointel?
9488	For her?
9488	Friends, dame?
9488	Had you gladdened Greece, were not All the nymphs of Greece forgot? 9488 Has King Edward not sworn to hang you these eight years past?
9488	Has the world, think you, known lovers, long dead now, that were once as happy as we?
9488	Hey?
9488	How could it be possible, then, for me to live after you were dead?
9488	How should I know,she asked him,"as yet?"
9488	I wonder--?
9488	I would suggest,said the marquis,"that my name is Stephen;--but why, in the devil''s name, should you give up a quest so laudable?"
9488	Is Moll yet with you that did once carry our letters?
9488	Is it not the very puling speech of your true lover?
9488	Is love, then, nothing?
9488	Is this some jest to punish me, my dear?
9488	La, Mother,observed the stout lady,"but are you certain it was the last of April?
9488	Lord, Lord, what did I not write?
9488	Lord,Adelais quavered,"lord, have you killed him?"
9488	Mademoiselle,said Fulke d''Arnaye,"am I, indeed, so fortunate as to be of any service to you?"
9488	Madonna,I answered,"with whom else should the owls confer?
9488	Marian? 9488 Marry?
9488	My lord,I presently suggested,"it may be that your priest expects you?"
9488	My lord,said Adelais,"why will you not give your parole?
9488	She loved you?
9488	Sorry?
9488	Sweet,said Adhelmar,"do I not know you to the marrow?
9488	Tell me,said Florian then,"and is there no way in which we who are still alive may aid you to be happier yonder?"
9488	The boy that went mad and rhymed of you in those far- off dusty years? 9488 The match, then, is broken off, between you and the Lady Adeliza?"
9488	The son of old Sir Edward Falstaff, of Norfolk?
9488	The truth?
9488	The whip?
9488	There also be swords in the world, Master Mervale?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	To have you heal me, perchance?
9488	To- morrow--?
9488	Vanished?
9488	Was it Flint the mercer''s wife, think you? 9488 Well, and why should it matter to me if he does, after all that outrageous ranting?
9488	Were it not common kindness to tell him, since this old sleek fellow''s fine daughter is to we d the cuckoo that hath your nest? 9488 What do you care for my ideals?
9488	What harm have I done you? 9488 What is the name of this malady?"
9488	What lady?
9488	Why do you accost me thus angrily, Master Philippe?
9488	Why should I be afraid of you, Tiburce, who gave your life for mine?
9488	Why, look you,said the Frenchman,"what else may I conceivably do?
9488	Will I not?
9488	Will nothing move you?
9488	Will you never let that kite hang upon the wall?
9488	Will you not trust her to me?
9488	Yet is it the heart that cries to me, my poet?
9488	Yet, Master Mervale,pursued the marquis, equably, but without smiling,"there be lovers in the world that have eyes?"
9488	Yet,Master Mervale said, with courteous interest,"you did not marry?"
9488	Yet-- yet the milk was sweet, my lord?
9488	You are adamant?
9488	You are not sorry that I came?
9488	You gave me your name and I soiled it? 9488 You have heard of me?"
9488	You have kept them-- always?
9488	You have told him?
9488	You mentioned your maid''s name, I think?
9488	You said you had heard from her-- again?
9488	You will do this-- for me?
9488	You will save him?
9488	***** 1905- 1919_"Tell me where is fancy bred Or in the heart or in the head?
9488	***** MARCH 2, 1414"_ Jack, how agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou soldest him for a cup of Madeira and a cold capon''s leg_?"
9488	A century hence what will he matter, this Pevensey?
9488	A wall!--and what is a wall to your true lover?
9488	And Adelais?
9488	And I told you that it was wrong to make such observations, did I not, mademoiselle?
9488	And I?
9488	And Phyllis?
9488	And Tom and little Osric?
9488	And all because a few pornographic old fellows thrust their ever- hopeful snouts into the man''s tenth( or was it eleventh or twelfth?)
9488	And shall I hazard her life''s happiness to get me a more comfortable sty?
9488	And was it I you were seeking, sir?"
9488	And while we speak of reappearances-- surely the Lady Ursula is strangely tardy in making hers?"
9488	And who knows if Guillaume de Villon, his foster- father, has one sou to rub against another?
9488	And why has it never bothered me?
9488	And with me?"
9488	And yet, what must I reasonably expect in marrying, sir, the famous Earl of Pevensey?"
9488	And you--""I would not have known you,"said Sir John; then asked, almost resentfully,"What do you here?"
9488	Are mine eyes too red?
9488	Are those tiny hands with which this child may not yet feed himself capable to wield a sceptre?
9488	Are those wondrous eyes not fashioned to surfeit themselves upon the homage and respect accorded the wife of a great lord?
9488	Are we friends, Master Mervale?"
9488	But are you not afraid of me who come from yonder?"
9488	But with me it is different, hein?
9488	But you do not object, mademoiselle?"
9488	But, ah, why fuddle that quaint little brain by trying to understand such matters as lie without your realm?
9488	Can I leave you here alone in this so tall forest?
9488	Can he who is yet beholden to nurses for milk distribute sustenance to the law and justice of a nation?
9488	Can his son hold that dear realm?
9488	Captain Gotiard,"he called, loudly,"will you ascertain who it is that warbles in the garden such queer aliases for our good Alys?"
9488	Could he have made a worthier choice?
9488	Do you not believe that I love you, Adelais?"
9488	Do you understand me, my lord?"
9488	Do you want money?
9488	For I did not know-- I could not know--""And now?"
9488	For example, do you think I wedded my late wife in any fervor of adoration?
9488	For, frankly, my niece, is not that golden hair of a shade that will set off a coronet extraordinarily well?
9488	François is inoffensive enough, I dare assert, but what does Catherine see in him?
9488	Hast thou no more to afford,-- Naught save laughter and tears,-- Love, my lord?
9488	Hast thou no more to give, Love, my lord?
9488	Have I carracks trading in the Indies?
9488	Have I no better cloak than this?"
9488	Have I robbed the exchequer of late?
9488	Have I the Golden Fleece for a cloak?
9488	Have you anything to eat?
9488	Have you forgotten, then, the lank, awkward child who used to stare at you so gravely?"
9488	He said,"You will be secret?"
9488	Heard you naught else?"
9488	Ho, death of my life, what is François?
9488	How begot, how nourished?...
9488	How old are you?"
9488	How, then, should Reinault hesitate between them?
9488	However,"It would surely be indelicate,"the marquis suggested,"to allow even truth to appear quite unclothed in the presence of a lady?"
9488	I did not kill him-- no!--but I wounded him, you conceive?
9488	I said,"And who is this new kinsman?"
9488	I said,"Eh, woman, and have you no heart?"
9488	I said,"Why have you done this?"
9488	I said:"Madonna, earlier in this crowded night, you told me of love''s nature: must my halting commentary prove the glose upon your text?
9488	Is he dead, too, dead in another gutter?"
9488	Is that his blood upon your sleeve?"
9488	Is the old rascal still living?
9488	Is there no way to save you, Adhelmar?"
9488	Is this your innocence, Mistress Ursula, that can not endure the spoken name of a spade?
9488	It is a good sword, this,--a sharp sword, is it not?
9488	Let me see now, Sylvie, how old is your brother Richard?
9488	May one inquire, therefore, why you outsing my larks and linnets and other musical poultry that are now all abed?
9488	Mélite wept again, and cried,"Why had you not told me of this?"
9488	Nay, have proud long- dead kings Stricken no subtler chord, Whereof the memory clings, Love, my lord?
9488	Now she asked him, very quietly,"Where are you going, Kit?"
9488	Oh, thought Adhelmar, were it not very easy to leave Hugues to the dog''s death he merits and to take this woman for my own?
9488	Or, say Phyllis comes to- morrow: will an uninventive sun dare to rise in the old, hackneyed fashion on such a day of days?
9488	Perhaps-- he, he!--perhaps Ysabeau de Montigny might inform us, you say?
9488	Read Sir John:"_ Have pity, Sylvia?
9488	Said Mélite,"Was this Lady Venus, then, exceedingly beautiful?"
9488	Sang Fulke d''Arnaye:_"Had you lived when earth was new What had bards of old to do Save to sing in praise of you?
9488	Sang I:_"Through the mist of years does it gleam as yet-- That fair and free extent Of moonlit turret and parapet, Which castled, once, Content?
9488	Sang the voice:_"Had you lived when earth was new What had bards of old to do Save to sing in praise of you?
9488	She said,"Is it you, Will Sommers?"
9488	Sweetheart, do you not understand that a woman wants to be loved utterly and entirely?
9488	That is very flattering, is it not?
9488	The fool sighs for a fair woman,--what else should he do, being a fool?
9488	Then,"My lord, you have known of love,"said he, very slowly;"does there survive no kindliness for aspiring lovers in you who have been one of us?
9488	There be purgatory and Heaven, and yet another place, Master Mervale; why, then, crowd one another?"
9488	Though, again, why not?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Three, say you?
9488	Was I a Bedlamite?"
9488	Was there ever a sweeter juxtaposition of sounds?
9488	We are some miles from your home, most beautiful lady,--can you ride those four long miles alone?
9488	We live and learn, is it not?
9488	Were one hour alone remaining Would ye spend it in attaining Learning, or to lips like these?
9488	What are we to do with this resurrected old lover of mine?"
9488	What better death for a lover?
9488	What bones, pray, did the Sieur Pyramus, that ill- starred Babylonish knight, make of a wall?
9488	What do they call you when you are at home?"
9488	What do you care for the ideals of that tall earl whom for a fortnight you have held from his proper business?
9488	What do you know of love?"
9488	What do you think of him, lass?"
9488	What is your will of me?"
9488	What need, then, have I to live?"
9488	What shall I do with him?
9488	What was that you were telling me about the priest with six hundred crowns in his cupboard?"
9488	Who are we to question this, when nine- tenths of us owe our existence to a summer flirtation?
9488	Who really cares to- day about what scratches were made upon wax by that old Euripides, the latchet of whose sandals I am not worthy to unloose?
9488	Why do you stare so, lass?
9488	Why has she not taken Noël d''Arnaye,--Noël the Handsome?
9488	Why should a man not love his cousin?"
9488	Why was my beard not combed this morning?
9488	Why, but what, he reflected, grimacing-- what if he had too hastily married somebody else?
9488	Why, do you not see, George, even now, that your wife will always come second to your real love?"
9488	Why, does this knavish watchman take me for a raven to feed him in the wilderness?
9488	Will he-- your husband that may be-- prove less susceptible, we will say, than I?
9488	Will you not mount, mademoiselle?"
9488	Yet to do this is not expedient, since any such attempt could not but revive the question as to whose son was Florian de Puysange?
9488	You will not promise?
9488	Your voice is very sweet, Catherine, and-- and he could refuse you nothing, could he, lass?
9488	_ Love Rises from un- Cytherean Waters_"I have heard, Master Mervale,"said the marquis, gently,"that love is blind?"
9488	_"Tantaene irae?
9488	and for what reason did you burn it, may one ask?"
9488	and how much must I humor him in his foolishness?"
9488	and warble them to rest with this pleasing but-- if I may venture a suggestion-- rather ill- timed madrigal?"
9488	and was it he that had the impudence to send you to me?"
9488	cried Sir John, testily; and continued, in a virtuous manner:"Was not the apostle reproved for that same sin?
9488	did not his protestations slip through a chink, mocking at implacable granite and more implacable fathers?
9488	for does even that very greatly matter?
9488	growled Gilles;"have you, then, no respect for churchmen?"
9488	had not even you the wit to perceive it was immortal beauty which would have lived long after you and I were stinking dirt?
9488	he cried, in his agony;"why can you not believe me?
9488	how dare you show your face here?
9488	if Love distemper thus the spectral ichor of the gods, is it remarkable that the warmer blood of man pulses rather vehemently at his bidding?
9488	in this night so dangerous?
9488	or for the ideals of any man alive?
9488	said Roger, in a flattish tone;"what was that?"
9488	said he,"what do you mean?"
9488	said she;"another swine fresh from the gutter?
9488	said the marquis;"I fought in Flanders somewhat-- in Spain-- what matter where?
9488	she asked him, softly,"or just the lips?"
9488	she said, oddly:"and are you talking of a rope ladder?"
9488	the marquis cried, and clasped his sides in noisy mirth;"was there no other way to cool your courage?
9488	what is a theft or two?
9488	why should I not?
9488	will you flee to England, then?"
45598	A gentleman to see me? 45598 A public- house?"
45598	Above it? 45598 All bunkum, eh?"
45598	All? 45598 Am I?
45598	And how are you getting on now?
45598	And you were sorry to leave it?
45598	Any luck?
45598	Any relation to Old Bailey?
45598	Anybody about?
45598	Anybody ill?
45598	Anything the matter?
45598	Are they brown?
45598	Are you sure this is his room?
45598	Are you sure you wo n''t faint?
45598	As to the temperance business, Mr. Gray,said the lawyer, with a laugh,"I''m afraid that''ll be a hard nut to crack, eh?
45598	Aunt Phoebe,he said;"did Old Fairbrother put those conditions in his will with regard to the three legacies?"
45598	Back that little thing yesterday?
45598	Beg your-- what, Ellen? 45598 Blue ribbon?"
45598	Business good?
45598	But not this morning?
45598	But they got some money out of him, I suppose? 45598 But you still enjoy his confidence, of course?"
45598	Club? 45598 Coffee or tea, dear?"
45598	Did she----"Look here, Early,began Busby, growing red in the face;"did n''t I tell you I was busy?"
45598	Did you hear that?
45598	Do come in and have a cup of tea,said Mrs. Gray;"have you time?"
45598	Do you feel any pain?
45598	Do you find it very warm here?
45598	Do you know anybody named Fairbrother?
45598	Do you mean to say you have n''t been putting the lawyers on my track?
45598	Do you mean to tell me that you do n''t know all the terrible conditions attached to these legacies?
45598	Do you refuse to lend it?
45598	Do you suppose I''d tell another man''s secrets?
45598	Do you want me?
45598	Do you want to see me, Early?
45598	Do?
45598	Do?
45598	Does he ever talk in his sleep?
45598	Does it-- does it make him look at other girls?
45598	Early,he said,"you''re not going to give me away, are you?"
45598	Early?
45598	Find him?
45598	For me, dear?
45598	Four days, eh? 45598 Four men?"
45598	Funds low?
45598	Getting a bit of your own back, eh?
45598	Gone?
45598	Good,thought George;"then he is n''t here?"
45598	Got a few minutes to spare?
45598	Got a man here name o''Bray?
45598	Gray? 45598 Half- past eight,"he said intelligently;"that makes me half an hour late, does n''t it?
45598	Hansom?
45598	Hard luck for you being shut up there, was n''t it?
45598	Has he?
45598	Have you been deceiving me? 45598 He deserves it, does n''t he?
45598	He got in at Coddem?
45598	He had to hand it over, then?
45598	He''s blind, too,said the girl;"is n''t it a shame?"
45598	Heard it?
45598	How are you, old man?
45598	How can that be?
45598	How did Old Josh get on?
45598	How do I know,said Jim, innocently,"when I''ve never seen the man?
45598	How do you get there?
45598	How far do you have to go for whisky?
45598	How long are you going for?
45598	How much?
45598	How should I know?
45598	How''s your wife, Gray?
45598	However, it would n''t much matter?
45598	I do n''t think-- you do n''t mean to say----"Never speaks of Christabel-- Chrissy, does he?
45598	I do n''t want Fanny to know all about this; what are you going to tell her,--that''s the question?
45598	I don''t-- Jim----"Is it Early,said Jim;"George Early?"
45598	I must try a bottle,said Gray;"where''s the London office?"
45598	I s''pose his are blue?
45598	I say,said Billy, turning in his usual way to other people''s affairs;"Early''s fairly got it, ai n''t he?"
45598	I say,said George, suddenly,"when is the wedding coming off?
45598	I suppose it would n''t do?
45598	I suppose it''ll work all right?
45598	I suppose you''ve given up the secretaryship of the Old Friends''Club?
45598	I suppose,continued the old lady,"you never fell in love with any young ladies before you met my niece?
45598	I suppose,said Miss Fairbrother, softly, without turning her head,"you''ve-- you''ve saved other people before?"
45598	I tell you I''m the secretary, do n''t I?
45598	I thought she professed to be poor?
45598	I''m not sure that I should be doing right----"You fool, do you want to ruin me? 45598 If papa was doing well when I went away, what became of his fortune?"
45598	If they did?
45598	In the interests of my niece I demand it,continued his relentless aunt;"how many lives did you save before that affair in Regent Street?"
45598	Indeed?
45598	Is he a nice man?
45598	Is it so bad as that?
45598	Is it too bad for me to hear?
45598	Is it your poor head?
45598	Is n''t it a funny thing, now,said Mole, addressing his remarks to the cruet and Gray,"that I have all this trouble to get a drop of good whisky?
45598	Is oo better now, dearie?
45598	Is that Jimmy Gray?
45598	Is that true?
45598	Is what?
45598	It is n''t nice to be seen going into a public- house, is it?
45598	It is n''t,said George;"the question is, what are you going to tell her?"
45598	It would n''t do, would it?
45598	It''s no good asking you to have a drink, I suppose?
45598	It''s very nice here, is n''t it?
45598	Jay? 45598 Jim,"said Mrs. Gray, dimpling, and sipping a cup of tea,"what do you think?"
45598	Lawyers? 45598 Let''s see, you''re going the station way, I suppose?"
45598	Look here,said Gray, taking her in his arms;"do you want me to prove what I say?
45598	Lovely morning, is n''t it?
45598	Matter? 45598 Matthews gone?"
45598	May I ask, Mr. Gray, if you saw Mr. George Early yesterday?
45598	Me take the legacy? 45598 Me take the-- Gray lose his legacy, and me take it?"
45598	Missed your train?
45598	Mole,he said to the clerk who entered,"do you know anything of the affairs of Fairbrothers''?"
45598	More feeling, my dear?
45598	Mr. Parrott,said Old Fairbrother, solemnly,"do you know why I have brought you here?"
45598	Name o''Bray you said, did n''t you?
45598	Never mentions the name Flora, Alice, or May, I suppose?
45598	No,said Miss Perkins astonished,"what was that?"
45598	No?
45598	Not here?
45598	Not know it?
45598	Not yet; why?
45598	Nothing whatever?
45598	Now I wonder if you could supply me with some bandages? 45598 Now do n''t you think I''m right?"
45598	Now, what did he have this morning?
45598	Now, what do you want?
45598	Now, where''s the five pound?
45598	Now,he said, facing his junior,"what have you got to say about it?"
45598	Oh, his name''s George?
45598	Oh, that''s the sort of promise you make, is it? 45598 Oh, well, I----""How much is this bookshelf?"
45598	Oh,thought George,"are there?
45598	Oh?
45598	Oh?
45598	P''raps you want something else?
45598	Pay?
45598	Pity we ca n''t shift the office up there, is n''t it?
45598	Quarter of an hour,said the landlord;"I hope I did n''t do wrong in----""That''s all right,"said George;"who''s trap is that outside?"
45598	Really? 45598 Really?
45598	Really?
45598	Really?
45598	Shall I write it down?
45598	Shooting?
45598	Suppose he dodges us, and does n''t turn up at the office?
45598	Tea hot?
45598	Thanks,said George;"then it''s no good asking for a rise in salary?"
45598	That the way up?
45598	That''s Gray,whispered Matthews;"see him skip up the step?"
45598	That''s the game, is it?
45598	The man who knows? 45598 Then who is it?"
45598	They''re blue, ai n''t they?
45598	This is a tailor''s, is n''t it?
45598	To be done?
45598	Told you whose name?
45598	Train?
45598	Trocadero? 45598 Truth in what?"
45598	Very dry,said George, noticing it;"suppose I''m very dry, what of that?
45598	Very kind of him,said George;"and what about the husband?
45598	Want a stove?
45598	Want?
45598	Well, what the devil do you want?
45598	Were you ever a Sunday School teacher?
45598	What about old Busby? 45598 What about saving her life?
45598	What are the conditions?
45598	What are you after, mister?
45598	What are you going to call her?
45598	What are you going to do about it?
45598	What are you laughing at?
45598	What are you talking about?
45598	What are you talking about?
45598	What can I do for you?
45598	What can be said of a stove like that?
45598	What d''yer think of that?
45598	What do I want?
45598	What do we all want--looking around--"but to be comfortable and cheerful?
45598	What do yer want him for?
45598	What do you mean by''fairly got it''?
45598	What do you mean, Early, by coming here to borrow money from me?
45598	What do you mean? 45598 What do you mean?"
45598	What do you mean?
45598	What do you want?
45598	What do you want?
45598	What does it marrer? 45598 What does it matter?"
45598	What does what matter?
45598	What have you done? 45598 What is it, darling?"
45598	What is it-- Piper or Snooks?
45598	What is it?
45598	What is it?
45598	What is it?
45598	What is it?
45598	What is it?
45598	What is there to do about here?
45598	What name?
45598	What new chap?
45598	What size do you want?
45598	What sort of boss d''you think he''d be?
45598	What sort of man was he?
45598	What the deuce does he want now? 45598 What the devil do you want?"
45598	What time did he get back?
45598	What time do you call this?
45598	What''s a low- down trick? 45598 What''s all that rot?"
45598	What''s all that to do with Gray?
45598	What''s he done?
45598	What''s that you say?
45598	What''s that?
45598	What''s that?
45598	What''s the matter with Old Joe?
45598	What''s the matter with you?
45598	What''s the mystery?
45598	What''s this?
45598	What''s this?
45598	What''s to be done?
45598	What''s wrong, old chap?
45598	What? 45598 What?"
45598	What?
45598	What?
45598	What?
45598	Whatever can it be?
45598	Whatever is the matter?
45598	When did he go out-- how long ago?
45598	When do you go to the club again, Jimmy?
45598	Where are my slippers?
45598	Where did they go to?
45598	Where to?
45598	Where''s Polly?
45598	Where''s Polly?
45598	Where''s the key?
45598	Where''s your authority for detaining me?
45598	Where?
45598	Where?
45598	Who is it?
45598	Who said the guvnor was here?
45598	Who told you I was coming to Cannon Street?
45598	Who was that young feller I saw you with last night?
45598	Who''s Flora?
45598	Who''s been upsetting Polly?
45598	Who''s fond of me?
45598	Who''s going to be''Queen o''the May''to- day?
45598	Who''s going up first?
45598	Who''s that?
45598	Who''s that?
45598	Why not?
45598	Why should they?
45598	Why, that man, Jimmy;''Mould,''was n''t it?
45598	Why, what are you doing down this way?
45598	Why?
45598	Will he pay up, d''you think?
45598	Will his friends in the village take him away, papa?
45598	Wonder if there''s any more here?
45598	Would n''t much matter, do you say?
45598	Would n''t she?
45598	Would you care to take this?
45598	Yes,said Mrs. Gray;"it''s a splendid thing for Jim, is n''t it?"
45598	You are staying in the village?
45598	You are the secretary, are n''t you, Jimmy?
45598	You do n''t mean to say Mrs. B. will be disappointed because you lost?
45598	You do n''t mean to say he put you on my track?
45598	You do n''t mean to say you''ll tell her you won?
45598	You do n''t mean to tell me she''s married? 45598 You have another lodger, I suppose?"
45598	You have n''t? 45598 You know-- Flower- of- the- Field for the Sub.?"
45598	You refuse?
45598	You understand thoroughly what you have to do?
45598	You want,said George, with the air of one about to confer a favour,"to see Miss Fairbrother?"
45598	You''re sure this is the one?
45598	All what?"
45598	And when should I get''em if I ordered them to- day?"
45598	Any fishing here?"
45598	Are n''t they nice?"
45598	Are you calm now?"
45598	Aunt Phoebe rose from her seat suddenly and said--"What is it?
45598	Bit o''luck, was n''t it?"
45598	Busby,"he said, as the cashier entered,"what has become of Gray?"
45598	But could he live through the trial?
45598	But is it?"
45598	But what in the world was she doing wandering about Cannon Street alone?
45598	But who dare accuse any of these pious gentlemen?
45598	But, after all, why was she here at all?
45598	By the way, I''m a bit short this week; have you got five shillings you could let me have a couple of days?
45598	CHAPTER XXIII--_First Stop, Hastings_"Now the question is,"said George, as the train rattled along,"what am I going to do when I get to London?"
45598	Ca n''t be trusted?"
45598	Can you call again about eleven?"
45598	Could he understand to what this letter referred?
45598	Did he realize what he was about to do-- what serious issues were at stake?
45598	Did n''t you hear him call me''Moggles''?"
45598	Did you ever hear of Old Joe Fairbrother?"
45598	Did you kiss her?
45598	Do n''t mean Gray, do you?"
45598	Do you feel any pain?"
45598	Do you refuse?"
45598	Do you see?"
45598	Do you think she''ll be cruel to him?
45598	Do you think you can play such games with me?
45598	Do you?"
45598	Does n''t everybody know he is?
45598	Does n''t it surprise the others to find how much you know?"
45598	EARLY,"How can I thank you for your prompt and brave assistance last evening?
45598	Early respecting the matter concerned in the late Mr. Fairbrother''s will?"
45598	Early will be long before he comes back?"
45598	Early; say you were never Miss Fairbrother; say you----""How do you know my name is Fairbrother?"
45598	Early?
45598	Early?"
45598	Eh, Busby?"
45598	Going to have a nip?"
45598	Gray affected to be seized with fear, and said hoarsely, clutching the desk--"What do you know?"
45598	Gray arrested the progress of a piece of steak to his mouth, and said,"What?"
45598	Gray put one hand in his pocket, and said, in a stage whisper,"Ten shillings?"
45598	Gray was on the point of retorting, but changed his mind, and said--"What are you going to have?"
45598	Have n''t you any others?"
45598	How has it been done?
45598	I did n''t meet''em at Earl''s Court, did I, and Watkins did n''t see''em go to the Trocadero together, did he?
45598	I must go after him at once; how long has he been gone?"
45598	I suppose he ca n''t lose the legacies-- he''s got them for life?"
45598	I suppose she has n''t had him up at her''ouse much the last three weeks, eh?
45598	I suppose we go to Brunswick Terrace; is that the scheme?"
45598	I suppose you took her out for the evening-- eh?
45598	I suppose you''ll come as far as the corner-- er-- George?"
45598	I''ll bet she doesn''t-- does she?"
45598	I''ve seen a soldier hanging about the front lately, and she asked me yesterday if the flats in the suburbs were very dear?"
45598	Is n''t he an outsider?
45598	Is n''t it grand?"
45598	Is n''t that good?"
45598	Is she a widow?"
45598	Is she here?"
45598	Is there a man here named Gray?"
45598	It was a money job, was n''t it?"
45598	It would n''t be Wilkinson, I s''pose?"
45598	May I ask how many scholars you had?"
45598	Now, if I were asked----""What do you want?"
45598	Now, what do you say?
45598	Now, what''s it to be?"
45598	Perhaps the''Little Midget''that''s made by Oldboys up the street, is a better stove, eh?"
45598	See that set of broken stove bars; how soon would you promise to get me a new set like it?"
45598	See?"
45598	Shall I go in?"
45598	She''s your aunt, is n''t she?"
45598	Tell me if you belong to the club or not, and if you''re really the secretary?
45598	Then he said in a feeble whisper--"Would somebody mind passing the brandy?"
45598	Then somebody''s given you a valuable recipe for the complexion, or is it a new hair- wash?"
45598	Then you must be her husband?"
45598	There now, is n''t that nice and comfortable?"
45598	They ai n''t been out and about much, either?
45598	They have n''t been up in the office together much, have they?
45598	This was not quite what Mrs. Gray expected, for who among us likes to be read?
45598	Upset the mustard?"
45598	Was n''t it silly of me?"
45598	We soon leave Australia when there''s property here, do n''t we?"
45598	What ai n''t the matter?
45598	What club?"
45598	What could it be but the third and final legacy?
45598	What could they say?"
45598	What do you say to that?"
45598	What do you think of it, eh?"
45598	What does he want?"
45598	What does it marrer?
45598	What does it matter if I''ve been harried about the country by a lot of low ruffians, chased from one place to another, bandaged and made a madman?
45598	What does it matter, eh?"
45598	What does it matter?"
45598	What floor do you want?"
45598	What have you done?
45598	What lawyers?"
45598	What more could a man wish for?"
45598	What of it?
45598	What sort of a''chap is he, now?
45598	What the dickens is he talking about?"
45598	What was a fur overcoat like that man had on over the way?
45598	What was the matter with Australia?
45598	What was the use of this wealth without the means of enjoying it?
45598	What would happen?
45598	What''s the next train up?"
45598	What''s the time?
45598	What''s this, Gray?
45598	What''s this-- a kipper?
45598	What''s this?--more old clothes?"
45598	When does the old lady come in?
45598	Where could they find a man, I should like to know, with the ability, the splendid gifts, and the remarkable knowledge of your husband?
45598	Who could be at the bottom of it?
45598	Who was responsible for the delay, and was it usual to allow discount in this other case, as the customer asserted?
45598	Why could n''t he go and live with Busby or Parrott?
45598	Why ever did he marry her?"
45598	Why should I?
45598	Why should n''t you get a legacy for studying books?"
45598	Why should they begin now?
45598	Why, how did you know I was coming here?"
45598	Will five hundred pounds a year help you to get rid of that habit of yours?
45598	Wo n''t you come in?"
45598	You do n''t mean to say she''s-- she''s no relation?"
45598	You''ve fairly given him away; now, have n''t you?
45598	and what did she mean by looking so tremendously like his own wife?
45598	asked George, looking round;"seems to have got''em, does n''t he?"
45598	he cried, looking from one to another,"what''s the trouble?"
45598	said Busby,"or are you coming my way?
45598	said George, surprised;"where is he?
45598	said George,"already?
45598	said Miss Fairbrother, looking up,"what else did he say?"
45598	said the landlady;"and does it take three of you to look after him?"
45598	she asked;"five shillings rise, or some money left you?
43838	A duty to fulfil?
43838	Against whom is this expedition?
43838	All of them?
43838	Alone?
43838	And did he hear you?
43838	And do you mean to send off this answer soon?
43838	And is it your opinion that Doña Rosario is no longer here?
43838	And is that all?
43838	And is this garrison numerous?
43838	And my brother carried off the pale girl? 43838 And suppose I should not please to do so?"
43838	And the young girl,Trangoil- Lanec asked,"did she say nothing to my sister before she departed?"
43838	And upon what conditions has this peace been concluded?
43838	And what can that be?
43838	And what is my brother''s intention?
43838	And what is that?
43838	And when my brother was cured?
43838	And who tells you, my friend, that that man is not yourself?
43838	And will it require three days to effect this change?
43838	And yet you must have some reason?
43838	Any why not?
43838	Are they far distant?
43838	Are they far off?
43838	Are we far from the city?
43838	Are we going to remain here long?
43838	Are we in danger, then?
43838	Are we still far from the Sorcerer''s Leap?
43838	Are you certain of that?
43838	Are you sure the people are pleased with what I have done? 43838 Are you the persons I seek?"
43838	As the fact exists, of what importance is the reason? 43838 Before any other question,"said Don Pancho,"permit me, count, to ask you how you have become personally mixed up with the men we are besieging?"
43838	Brother,he said,"are you unhappy?"
43838	But a great misfortune has happened to us,Louis continued sorrowfully;"Don Tadeo, our dearest friend--""Well?"
43838	But have you no heart, señora?
43838	But who can tell whether, after having killed him, they have not carried away the body?
43838	But why?
43838	Caballero,said Don Pancho, with a half smile,"the sun is very hot here; are you willing to follow us to the camp?
43838	Can Doña Rosario have been assassinated?
43838	Can I have been betrayed?
43838	Can my sister do that?
43838	Can we then set on again?
43838	Can you reply to me now?
43838	Chief,replied Don Tadeo, with indignation,"are these the proposals you have to make me?
43838	Curumilla is my friend,he said;"no harm has happened to him, I hope?"
43838	Did you not tell me,Don Tadeo resumed,"that you would give a great deal to be at your hacienda?"
43838	Do Trangoil- Lanec and Curumilla know their brothers so ill,Louis continued,"as to suppose they would leave the body of a friend without sepulture?
43838	Do you fancy that possible?
43838	Do you know whether Don Gregorio has met with Don Tadeo de León?
43838	Do you mean that?
43838	Do you not know?
43838	Do you promise me?
43838	Do you think your plan will succeed?
43838	Do you think, then, that the peril is so great?
43838	Do you want me?
43838	Does my brother come from the chief of his tribe?
43838	Does my brother know any means?
43838	Does my brother reckon upon being able to go much farther?
43838	Does my brother remain here?
43838	Does my brother, then, love this woman so much?
43838	Does my father feel himself better?
43838	Does my sister wish it?
43838	Does not my brother belong to the valiant tribe of the Black Serpents?
43838	Does the chief know that?
43838	Does there, then, exist no other road to Santiago?
43838	Don Tadeo is my brother''s prisoner?
43838	Don Tadeo?
43838	Doubtless the paleface is charged with some mission?
43838	Even return among the Aucas?
43838	For what day have the Huincas fixed their departure?
43838	Had you no other object?
43838	Has my brother been fortunate in his hunting?
43838	Has my brother nothing to say to me?
43838	Has my brother some firewater?
43838	Has my father returned among his children?
43838	Has my sister anything to ask for?
43838	Has my sister commenced?
43838	Has my sister had a satisfactory conversation with her husband?
43838	Have you cause to complain, Don Ramón?
43838	Have you finished?
43838	Have you reflected seriously upon this?
43838	Hola? 43838 How came you here?"
43838	How can I tell? 43838 How depart?
43838	How did it happen that you, who are as great a coward as a hare, troubled yourself with military politics?
43838	How long is this journey likely to last?
43838	How so?
43838	How so?
43838	How the devil can I tell?
43838	I do not know him, I tell you, chief,the general replied;"and suppose he should be my enemy?"
43838	I have done as my brother desired,he said;"what more does he wish?"
43838	I insist upon it!--of what consequence is it if I die?
43838	I thank my brother,said the poor woman;"my brother is a muruche; perhaps he is the relation of the young paleface girl who was here?"
43838	If one of us descends,said the count,"will he be at liberty to rejoin his companions if your proposals are not accepted?"
43838	If that is the case we may be at our ease for a few hours?
43838	In a few minutes; but why do you ask me that question, pray?
43838	In my brother''s island,the Indian asked curiously,"are there no mountains and trees?"
43838	Is Antinahuels track found again?
43838	Is it for me to give you orders?
43838	Is it not incomprehensible?
43838	Is it not? 43838 Is it not?"
43838	Is my brother Antinahuel hunting with his young men?
43838	Is my brother certain of what he states?
43838	Is my brother content?
43838	Is my sister a soldier?
43838	Is not this province more exposed than any other?
43838	Is she not?
43838	Is that an enemy or a friend?
43838	Is that really true?
43838	It is possible,he replied;"there is a great deal of truth in what you say-- what do you mean to do?"
43838	It is strange, is it not?
43838	Let my brother look,Antinahuel said, pointing to Doña Rosario;"does not that woman deserve to espouse a chief?"
43838	Listen, you who impose such arrogant conditions upon me,the chief replied;"do you know who I am-- I who have humbled myself before you?"
43838	Look there, now; why, then, where were you going alone thus?
43838	May I trust my brother?
43838	Moro Huinca,he said, in a rough voice,"can you explain what is set down on this paper?"
43838	My brother knows that the palefaces have secrets which they alone possess?
43838	My brothers, then,he said,"refuse their aid?"
43838	Now then, I will ask our Araucano friends,Valentine went on,"if they still intend to follow us?"
43838	Now, what are we going to do?
43838	Now,the chief asked,"what is my brother''s intention?"
43838	Of their projects?
43838	Of what consequence is it to me? 43838 Of what terrible news are you the bearer?"
43838	Of what word is my brother speaking?
43838	Pardieu? 43838 Poor man,"said Rosario;"why did you endeavour to save me?"
43838	Save him? 43838 Senseless woman,"he said,"had the child I stole from you no sign, no mark whatever, by which it would be possible for you to recognise her?"
43838	Shall we start at once, then?
43838	So now, I suppose, we are at San Miguel?
43838	So then, count,the general replied,"you are head of the garrison?"
43838	Some thirty men, perhaps?
43838	Still,the young man exclaimed,"we shall save them, shall we not, chief?"
43838	Tell me, in the first place, chief,the Linda continued,"the name of the warrior to whom you spoke?"
43838	Tell me, travelling thus, as the bird flies, when do you think we are likely to overtake the man?
43838	That astonishes you, does it not, my friend? 43838 That is settled,"Trangoil- Lanec answered;"but what is my brother''s second observation?"
43838	That is some distance from the city; is it long since my brother left it?
43838	That is to say?
43838	That is true,Don Pancho observed;"what does my brother say?"
43838	That is true,said Curumilla;"but why is not Joan here?"
43838	That young man who presented himself here possesses a great heart,Antinahuel said, looking at Don Pancho;"my brother, doubtless knows him?"
43838	The one upon which you appointed to light the signal fire?
43838	Then my brother can answer for saving Don Pancho Bustamente?
43838	Then who will inform my friends of my fate? 43838 Then you are going?"
43838	Then you persist in having nobody with you?
43838	Then, the young girl----?
43838	To tell you this, chief,the general replied, coolly;"of what consequence are thirty men, when you can immolate thousands?
43838	True; but what else are we to do?
43838	Upon what do you ground that supposition? 43838 Was he wounded?"
43838	Well, Cæsar,said the young man whilst patting the animal,"what''s the matter, my good dog?"
43838	Well, chief,he asked,"what is there fresh?"
43838	Well, chief?
43838	Well, what is going on?
43838	Well,Don Pancho asked, as soon as he saw him,"what have you obtained?"
43838	Well,Don Tadeo asked of Valentine,"what do you think of these adversaries?"
43838	Well,Valentine asked Don Tadeo,"is not the battle going to begin?"
43838	Well,he said,"what reply do you mean to make to Don Gregorio Peralta, Don Tadeo?"
43838	Well,she continued, in a mocking tone,"have you nothing to say?"
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Well?
43838	Were you in search of us, my friend?
43838	What are we to do now?
43838	What are you going to do?
43838	What are your intentions with regard to General Bustamente?
43838	What brings you here?
43838	What can one man do against fate? 43838 What do the chiefs of the white faces want?"
43838	What do we wait for, chiefs of the Aucas?
43838	What do you call abusing my hospitality? 43838 What do you mean by that?"
43838	What do you mean by that?
43838	What do you mean by''alone''?
43838	What do you mean by''quickly?''
43838	What do you mean to do, then?
43838	What do you think of this weather, chief?
43838	What do you want, Joan?
43838	What does all this mean?
43838	What does all this mean?
43838	What does my brother mean?
43838	What does my brother wish then?
43838	What does my sister mean?
43838	What does my sister mean?
43838	What does that signify?
43838	What does the great chief say?
43838	What does the white chief want?
43838	What does this folly mean?
43838	What does this mean?
43838	What else have you to tell me?
43838	What frightful infamy can this monster have imagined?
43838	What good advantage can that conflagration procure us?
43838	What good will it do to explain myself? 43838 What had we better do, then?"
43838	What has my son done during my absence?
43838	What have I obtained?
43838	What have they decreed in consequence?
43838	What have you done?
43838	What have you there?
43838	What is all that to do?
43838	What is all that?
43838	What is going on?
43838	What is my brother''s name?
43838	What is that point, brother?
43838	What is that, señor?
43838	What is that, señor?
43838	What is the matter with you?
43838	What is the matter, old fellow?
43838	What is the matter?
43838	What is the matter?
43838	What is the meaning of all this?
43838	What is the name of this place?
43838	What is the use of all this folly? 43838 What is the use of this halt?"
43838	What is to be done with this girl?
43838	What is to be done?
43838	What is to be done?
43838	What is your will?
43838	What line of conduct will my brother pursue?
43838	What makes you have such a joyful countenance?
43838	What makes you suppose so?
43838	What makes you suppose that?
43838	What makes you think I do not love her?
43838	What must I do for that? 43838 What necklace do you mean?"
43838	What occasion is there for discussion, my friend?
43838	What order do you mean, general?
43838	What others?
43838	What prevents our resuming them?
43838	What punishment can you impose upon me more terrible than your presence?
43838	What security can I give my sister, that will thoroughly satisfy her?
43838	What to do?
43838	What traces are you speaking of, chief?
43838	What were you going to do at Santiago?
43838	What, count,he exclaimed, with feigned anger,"do you pretend, with thirty men, to resist the five hundred Araucano warriors who surround you?"
43838	What, then, will be his most anxious desire?
43838	What?
43838	Whatever may happen, can I reckon upon you, general?
43838	When shall we take the track?
43838	Whence does my brother come?
43838	Where am I going? 43838 Where am I?"
43838	Where are our brothers going?
43838	Where are we?
43838	Where are you going, señor?
43838	Where do you come from, alone, so late?
43838	Where is my brother going?
43838	Where is the paleface going?
43838	Where were you going?
43838	Which means?
43838	Which way did they go?
43838	Who can this friend be who is watching over us? 43838 Who knows?
43838	Who knows?
43838	Who knows?
43838	Who will guarantee the execution of my brother''s promise?
43838	Who, I?
43838	Who, I?
43838	Who-- I, Don Tadeo? 43838 Why did my sister wait so long to do this?"
43838	Why did we not kill him?
43838	Why do not you have an explanation with her?
43838	Why do we not hasten to quit this accursed place?
43838	Why do you carry me thus?
43838	Why not? 43838 Why should they do that?
43838	Why should we doubt the infinite goodness of God, my child?
43838	Why so?
43838	Why so?
43838	Why so?
43838	Why that sigh? 43838 Why will you not take me with you?"
43838	Will my father not impose less harsh conditions?
43838	Will she escape us then?
43838	Will you have faith in my word?
43838	Yes, and as soon as possible; do not you think so?
43838	Yes,she replied, with a short, determined accent,"of what consequence is his arrival?
43838	Yes,the young me continued,"would you leave our poor Joan without sepulture?"
43838	Yes-- worse luck--"How can that be? 43838 You tremble, do you not?"
43838	You will help me to save my daughter?
43838	Your daughter, wretch? 43838 Your daughter?"
43838	¿ Quién vive?
43838	¿ Qué gente?
43838	A cloud has arisen between him and his sons; is it impossible to dissipate it?"
43838	Although you have been nearly a month a prisoner, can you at all divine what induced me to have carried you off?"
43838	Am I going to be present at another revolution?"
43838	And does my brother know the name of the warrior who killed him?"
43838	And when you had crossed the Bio Bio?"
43838	And who knows?"
43838	But if I give you up the paper shall I be free?"
43838	But let us return to the subject of our meeting: what are my brother''s present intentions?"
43838	But what is to be said?
43838	But where is Don Tadeo?"
43838	Can they have preceded instead of pursuing us?
43838	Can you think of leaving us?"
43838	Could you a mother, pretending to adore your daughter, coolly, unhesitatingly, conceive such crimes?
43838	Do I think so?
43838	Do you imagine, then, that you alone are in my power?"
43838	Do you not know a means of enabling us to avoid this dangerous passage?"
43838	Do you not see the flames which are consuming your dwellings and devouring your harvests?
43838	Do you pretend to expiate one treachery by committing one still greater and more odious?
43838	Do you think it possible to resist the hurricane, here?"
43838	Does my brother understand?"
43838	Don Gregorio asked,"are they mad enough, then, to think of attacking us?"
43838	Don Gregorio asked;"have you any proofs?"
43838	Don Gregorio cried;"have you forgotten Doña Rosario, your daughter?"
43838	Don Gregorio exclaimed,"What is to be done?"
43838	Don Tadeo repeated, whose countenance became cloudy, and his eyebrows contracted;"and what for?"
43838	Don Valentine, will you permit me to embrace you?"
43838	Doña Rosario said, with a playful pout,"You will not leave us, my friend; are you not the dearly beloved brother of my Louis?
43838	Has he seen the Huincas?"
43838	Has my son received any news of the palefaces?"
43838	Have I attained my object this time?"
43838	Have the Indians gone?"
43838	Have the Indians revolted?"
43838	Have you any ill news to announce to me?"
43838	Have you forgotten the two brave Frenchmen?"
43838	Here is my letter to Don Gregorio Peralta; when do you wish to set out?"
43838	How can we procure horses?"
43838	How does it happen that they venture in this manner upon the Chilian territory?
43838	How many lances does he bring with him?"
43838	I only ask one thing of you-- I mistake, not a thing, a word-- utter that word, Don Tadeo, where is my daughter?"
43838	I say, do you know what you have done?"
43838	I?"
43838	If I should on my part refuse to ratify this shameful peace?"
43838	If you die, chief, what can they do to deliver me?"
43838	In a tone of thrilling agony, and springing up as if electrified;"What did you say?
43838	Is it not so?"
43838	Is it possible you think of her?"
43838	Is not that what you desire, chief?"
43838	It was I who was always wrong; you are right; it was I who stole your child from you, was it not?"
43838	Louis exclaimed,"Are you beginning to be apprehensive?"
43838	Louis murmured,"what can four men do against fifty?"
43838	Louis watched him depart, saying to himself--"What can be the matter with him?
43838	Must we not all die, one day or another?"
43838	No, no; am I not your wife-- the woman whom you loved so much?"
43838	Of what consequence is it to me whether this woman is mine now or in a few hours hence?"
43838	Of what importance is that vain dignity to me?
43838	Our friends?"
43838	Shall I at length force you to restore to me my daughter?"
43838	The Linda raised her head, looked at her coldly, and, with a dry nervous laugh, said--"Have I not told you what you had to expect?"
43838	The senator asked--"If the Araucanians surprise me, and get possession of this paper?"
43838	This is the way you oblige people to come after you: is it?"
43838	To what purpose, then, will you talk?"
43838	Trangoil- Lanec exclaimed, as he drew nearer;"if he sends you to us, you must have something to report to us?"
43838	Valentine cried anxiously;"Why is it that this determination, which is to fulfil all your wishes, plunges you into such grief?
43838	Valentine looked after his foster brother as long as he was to be seen, then turning toward Trangoil- Lanec, said;"And we must start directly?"
43838	Valentine muttered anxiously,"what has been done here?"
43838	Was he well paid for that?"
43838	Well, my mother----""Your mother?"
43838	Well, this hideous being-- this odious villain loves you; I tell you he is in love with you-- do you understand me?"
43838	Were you not seeking me?"
43838	What can he do?"
43838	What can three men do against sixty?
43838	What companions are you talking about?"
43838	What did you say, Don Tadeo?"
43838	What do the Ulmens think?"
43838	What do you think, Trangoil- Lanec?"
43838	What have I done?"
43838	What hurry is there?"
43838	What mean these cries and this frightful tumult?
43838	What on earth can that teach?"
43838	What on earth has become of the others?"
43838	What was to be done?
43838	What will my brothers do?
43838	When all were placed, the general said, in a short, clear manner--"Now, then, señor, let us know upon what conditions you will agree to surrender?"
43838	When shall I set out?"
43838	Where is Joan?"
43838	Where is the necklace?"
43838	Why do you employ such futile pretexts with me?"
43838	Why do you not come to the help of your daughter?"
43838	Why have they today taken up arms against the whites?
43838	Why should I have any secrets from you?
43838	Why should they persist in remaining here, where they have no longer anything to do?"
43838	Why should we speak today to Don Tadeo?
43838	Will my brothers follow my example?"
43838	Will this terrible death disarm His justice?
43838	Will you not come to our aid?"
43838	With what purpose?"
43838	and then turning to his accomplice added,"For how long a time has my sister sent the young girl to sleep?"
43838	and what does my brother with the golden hair mean to do?"
43838	and what then?"
43838	are you part of Don Gregorios troop?"
43838	but why does my brother detain the Great Eagle?"
43838	cried Rosario;"if you still live, where are you?
43838	cried the chief who had advised retreat, in a shrill, excited tone;"Do you not hear the cries of your wives and children calling upon you for succour?
43838	do you think it is less so to a father''s heart?
43838	do_ you_ defend this man?"
43838	eh, caballero, are you asleep?"
43838	have we no hope left?"
43838	he added, bitterly,"is it possible that I, Antinahuel, to whom the Huincas have done so much wrong, can be so?
43838	he added, with a frightful mocking laugh,"will my sister ask again if I love this woman?
43838	he added,"who will save my daughter?"
43838	he cried, in a loud voice,"you have avenged yourself, you say?
43838	he cried,"What do you mean by that?
43838	he exclaimed;"you here?"
43838	he rejoined;"my brother is a great chief-- who is able to fathom his thoughts?"
43838	he replied, bitterly,"is that you?
43838	he said, sternly;"Is it thus you betray me, after the proofs of friendship I have given you?"
43838	it is horrible, is it not, to kill one''s mother?
43838	murmured the count, in a tremulous low voice;"may you be happy?"
43838	replied the chief,"Can that be the Black Serpents again?
43838	said Don Ramón, recovering his spirits a little--"do you take my companions for nothing?"
43838	said Don Ramón,"where are you going?"
43838	said Don Tadeo, in a firmer voice;"tell me, Don Gregorio, what has happened?"
43838	said Don Tadeo,"do you think so?"
43838	said Don Tadeo,"who lighted this bonfire?"
43838	said Joan;"where shall I find the chief?"
43838	said Valentine,"what is going to happen now?"
43838	said a shrill, incisive voice,"What are you thinking of, Don Tadeo?"
43838	said the Linda, with a jeering laugh;"are you going to play the old woman-- you, the first chief of your nation?"
43838	said the senator, in the most careless way possible;"Who do you think would charge me with a mission?"
43838	said the terrified senator;"and if they learn it is I who have done that, what will happen?"
43838	she cried, in a choked, husky voice;"Is that all?
43838	she exclaimed, with an expression of ferocious joy,"I have hit the mark this time, have I?"
43838	she said, in a short, sharp tone;"it was I who had you carried off, as you are aware; but you know not for what purpose, do you?
43838	she said, leaning her head forward,"do you hear that noise?"
43838	she said, sneeringly,"is that the way you keep your promises?"
43838	so quickly as that?
43838	that is the case, is it?
43838	that the innocent creature whom you have pursued with the inveteracy of a hungry hyena, is your daughter!--do you hear me?
43838	the Linda asked, on seeing him enter,"what is going on?
43838	the Linda shrieked,"why can I not crush you beneath my heel?"
43838	the chief exclaimed angrily;"Whence comes this terror?"
43838	the general said,"and why do you leave us thus suddenly?"
43838	the unhappy father exclaimed,"will you not have pity on a parent?"
43838	the young man replied;"the poor animals are foundered; but what can we do?
43838	what can be the matter with me?
43838	what is the Chiapla doing here?"
43838	what would I not do for that?"
43838	yes, here we are,"Valentine replied, laughing;"Cæsar and all, who has a great inclination to taste an Araucano; have n''t you, old dog?"
33989	A radical?
33989	A what?
33989	Am I better or worse than you had imagined me?
33989	Am I to understand, Miss Darrell,he asked,"that you refused Captain Langton last evening?"
33989	And if this grand master- passion does not come to her-- if she cares for some one only after the ordinary fashion of women-- what then?
33989	And pray why not?
33989	And why did you not believe it, Miss Darrell?
33989	And you do not hate me, Vane?
33989	And you really believe there is something good in every one?
33989	And you think she would be fitted, madame, to occupy the position for which I require a lady of talent and refinement?
33989	And you think there is no hope either now or at any future time?
33989	And you, Pauline,inquired Lady Darrell, in her most caressing manner--"you will help me with my visitor-- will you not?"
33989	And you,he said, gloomily--"what are you going to do?"
33989	Any little influence that you may possess over my niece, Miss Hastings, will you kindly use in Captain Langton''s favor? 33989 Are such women common, then?"
33989	Are you not ashamed to sell yourself? 33989 Are you short- sighted?"
33989	Are you sure the keys have never left your possession?
33989	Aubrey,he said,"will you come here?
33989	Aubrey,she said, wistfully,"you are not deceiving me?"
33989	But did he tell you my intentions if you refused him?
33989	But how can I leave you, Pauline?
33989	But in time,he pleaded--"could you not learn to care for me in time?"
33989	But suppose she will not believe me-- what then?
33989	But what else do you do, Captain Langton? 33989 But what great things do you do?"
33989	But what is it, Pauline?
33989	But will you send Miss Hastings here? 33989 But you will like it now?"
33989	But, Pauline, do you not see how useless all your resentment against me is now? 33989 But, Pauline,"she said, gravely,"who made you Lady Darrell''s judge?"
33989	But, my dear Lady Hampton, where should I find such a wife? 33989 But,"he continued,"before I explain myself, let me ask you how are you getting on-- what progress are you making with your tiresome pupil?"
33989	By what right do you sit in judgment?
33989	Can I atone?
33989	Can I help it,she would say,"when I hear what is false?"
33989	Can you really not speak plainly?
33989	Can you tell me one thing?
33989	Captain Langton,said Lady Darrell,"will you come here?
33989	Comte did not explain it, then, to your satisfaction?
33989	Darrell Court, then, and all its rich revenues go to your wife, I presume?
33989	Did Captain Langton give you to understand the alternative?
33989	Did I do right?
33989	Did he say anything else to you, Pauline?
33989	Did he tell you my resolve in case you should refuse him?
33989	Did you miss me, Elinor?
33989	Did you miss me, Lady Darrell-- Elinor?
33989	Did you speak, my dear?
33989	Did you? 33989 Did you?
33989	Disappointment about what?
33989	Do you admire any of the men? 33989 Do you keep notes without preserving a memorandum of their numbers, Sir Oswald?"
33989	Do you like poetry, Miss Darrell?
33989	Do you like the country so well?
33989	Do you not think that in time, perhaps, you may like him better?
33989	Do you refer to Darrell Court?
33989	Do you seriously value these more highly than all that Sir Oswald could leave you?
33989	Do you think so?
33989	Do you think, then, that I am clever?
33989	Do you think, then, that I am good and noble?
33989	Do you think,he inquired,"that she cared for any one in Paris-- any of those men, for instance, whom she used to meet at her father''s?"
33989	Do you? 33989 Does Miss Darrell show any signs of disappointment?"
33989	Does he paint pictures or write books?
33989	Does he seem to pay Pauline any attention?
33989	Elaine,he said,"do you like that story?"
33989	Elinor,he cried,"you believe me, surely?
33989	Elinor,he said,"what does this mean?
33989	For what reason?
33989	Has Captain Langton been so unfortunate as to offend you, Miss Darrell?
33989	Has any one in the house duplicate keys?
33989	Has anything troubled you?
33989	Has my uncle told you that if I please him-- if I can be molded into the right form-- I am to be heiress of Darrell Court?
33989	Has she not received any kind of training, then, Sir Oswald?
33989	Have I given my love to one dishonored? 33989 Have I?
33989	Have you any idea,she asked,"what I shall be like when I am trained?"
33989	Have you been long in the army, Captain Langton?
33989	Have you been so fortunate, madame, as to find that which I am in search of?
33989	Have you seen any service?
33989	He must leave it to some one,said Miss Hastings;"and who has a better right to it than his own sister''s child?"
33989	Horse racing,said Miss Darrell--"that is the favorite occupation of English gentlemen, is it not?"
33989	How am I to ask that magnificent girl to marry me?
33989	How can you talk so strangely to me, Miss Darrell? 33989 How could she fail to be, as well as delighted with its hospitable master?
33989	How do you do, Miss Darrell? 33989 How do you employ your time?"
33989	How does she treat you, Elinor? 33989 How have you dared to do so?"
33989	How is that?
33989	How many nervous shocks have I been through, with husband dead and children dead? 33989 How should I be able to answer such a question?"
33989	How will it end?
33989	How will it end?
33989	How?
33989	I am jealous of those flowers,said the captain;"will you look at me instead of them?"
33989	I am neither kind nor patient by nature,she returned;"what have you to say?"
33989	I came to speak to you about something, Pauline; will you come into the house with me?
33989	If she refuses me, have I your permission to tell Miss Darrell the alternative?
33989	Is Sir Oswald going to make that proud, stupid, illiterate girl his heiress-- mistress of Darrell Court?
33989	Is he clever?
33989	Is it not good enough for them?
33989	Is it not wonderful?
33989	Is it possible, Pauline?
33989	Is it so, Aubrey?
33989	Is it? 33989 Is she a sweet creature?"
33989	Is she beginning to patronize me?
33989	Is the lady here? 33989 Is there any probability of that?"
33989	Is this true, Pauline?
33989	Is your niece pleased? 33989 Is your sight defective?"
33989	Lady Darrell,she cried, with outstretched hands,"you will not decide hastily-- you will take time to judge?"
33989	Langton,she continued, in a musing tone--"is he one of the Langtons of Orde?"
33989	Langton?
33989	Miss Hastings, what have you come here to teach me?
33989	Miss Hastings, will you come here, please? 33989 Miss Hastings, you often speak of justice; let me ask, was this matter fair?
33989	Miss Hastings,she said,"I suppose a solemn promise, solemnly given, can never be broken?"
33989	My dear,continued Sir Oswald, half timidly, not advancing a step farther into the grotto,"may I ask what you are doing?"
33989	My dearest Elinor,she said,"what are you doing?
33989	Never leave her?
33989	No; what should he say? 33989 Not so, Pauline; but, when the truth is likely to hurt another''s feelings, to wound susceptibility or pride, why speak it, unless it is called for?"
33989	Not worth what, Pauline?
33989	Of course I ask in confidence-- only in strict confidence; you understand that, Miss Hastings?
33989	Oh, Pauline, Pauline, what have you done?
33989	Oh, Vane, how can I tell you the shameful truth? 33989 Pauline,"asked Miss Hastings, gravely,"do you wish to atone for your revenge?"
33989	Pauline,he said, feebly,"if I have done wrong-- and, oh, I am so loth to believe it-- you will forgive me, my dear, will you not?"
33989	Pauline,she said, gently,"will you not be friends?
33989	Pauline,she whispered,"you have not told any one, have you?"
33989	Pray, Miss Darrell, may I ask why you do not like her?
33989	Say, rather, what can you not do? 33989 Shall we go and look after our truants?"
33989	Shall we visit the aviary?
33989	Something as bright as the sunshine?
33989	Surely you will not allow any feminine nonsense about dress and preparations, any scruple about the shortness of time, to come between us? 33989 Tell her quickly,"cried Pauline;"do you not see that suspense is dangerous?"
33989	That may be, Pauline,she said;"but do you know that it is not polite of you to say so?
33989	Then why can you not love me?
33989	Then why do you use that eye- glass, Captain Langton?
33989	Then why not do your best to improve it? 33989 Then you have no definite plan arranged?"
33989	Then, why do you call''rove''''wove''in that absurd fashion?
33989	This is the first time you have met many of the county people, is it not?
33989	To what position do you allude?
33989	Told what?
33989	Training?
33989	Uncle,said the girl,"do you see that beautiful singing bird there, giving voice to such glorious melody?
33989	Uncle,she said, quietly,"you look very ill; are you in trouble?"
33989	Unconditionally?
33989	Was he the last of the Darrells?
33989	Well,she asked, laughingly,"what is your verdict, Miss Hastings?"
33989	What are her deficiencies?
33989	What are you thing of, Pauline?
33989	What are you thinking about, Elinor?
33989	What are you thinking about, Pauline?
33989	What can I do?
33989	What can she know of him? 33989 What can you mean?
33989	What changes will be brought into our lives, I wonder?
33989	What do I say?
33989	What do you call training? 33989 What do you expect to find in what you are pleased to call my world, Pauline?"
33989	What do you mean, Pauline?
33989	What do you mean?
33989	What do you require, Lady Darrell?
33989	What do you think I am living here for-- waiting here in patience for? 33989 What does he do?"
33989	What does it mean?
33989	What does my uncle wish me to learn?
33989	What does that matter? 33989 What has brought you here so suddenly?"
33989	What have you to say to Lady Darrell, Pauline?
33989	What is it you have to tell me?
33989	What is it, my darling?
33989	What is it?
33989	What is it?
33989	What is it?
33989	What is that you say, Pauline?
33989	What is the matter with me?
33989	What is the price?
33989	What makes you so strange? 33989 What news, Aubrey?"
33989	What shape will your vengeance take, Pauline?
33989	When did you tell him that you did not like him?
33989	When is she coming, this model of yours, Sir Oswald?
33989	Which am I to believe?
33989	Who am I that I should be hard upon any one? 33989 Who are they?"
33989	Who is the better or the happier for being so sensible?
33989	Who says that I have been neglected? 33989 Why are so many truths disagreeable and sad?
33989	Why did you come hither?
33989	Why did you do that?
33989	Why do you speak so to me, Miss Darrell?
33989	Why do you speak so, Pauline? 33989 Why do you talk to Sir Oswald in a fashion that always irritates him?"
33989	Why not? 33989 Why not?"
33989	Why should I trouble myself when I could play without learning anything of the kind?
33989	Why should a man who paints a picture be any better than the man who understands the good points of a horse?
33989	Why, indeed?
33989	Why?
33989	Will you come to your rooms, Miss Hastings? 33989 Will you follow me?"
33989	Will you kiss me?
33989	Will you not read it to me now, and here?
33989	Will you permit me to ask why?
33989	Will you promise me that Miss Hastings shall not want for anything? 33989 Will you tell me why you do not like me?"
33989	Will you tell me why? 33989 Would they think much less of me on that account?"
33989	You are going over to Audleigh Royal to- morrow, Aubrey,he said;"will you leave this with Stamford, the jeweler?
33989	You are making the round of the grounds, I suppose? 33989 You are talking nonsense to me,"she said, loftily;"and as I do not like nonsense, will you tell me what you have to say?"
33989	You are what?
33989	You do not believe what I have told you?
33989	You do not like me?
33989	You enjoy this, do you not?
33989	You have been very quiet, I suppose? 33989 You have more influence over Sir Oswald than any one else in the world; if she troubles you, why not persuade him to send her away?"
33989	You know nothing of the keys, time, or anything else?
33989	You like it-- in what way?
33989	You like unrestricted freedom?
33989	You love Darrell Court, Pauline?
33989	You love me,she rejoined--"really love me, Captain Langton?"
33989	You never speak of your own marriage,she said,"or your own future-- why is it, Pauline?"
33989	You say that he would have murdered you-- that he held a pistol to your forehead, and made you take that oath-- he, Aubrey Langton, did that?
33989	*****"Elinor, look at me,"said Captain Langton;"do I look like a thief and a would- be murderer?"
33989	Ah, yes; how could I forget?
33989	Answer me-- will you give it up?"
33989	Are you going to play a tragedy or a farce?"
33989	Are you not ashamed-- yes, I repeat the word, ashamed-- to sell your youth, your hope of love, your life itself, for money and title?
33989	Besides-- and who could find an answer to such an argument?--was it not settled that Miss Darrell was to be his heiress?
33989	But did he love her?
33989	But she made some gracious reply, and then asked, suddenly:"Have you seen Miss Darrell?
33989	But, Sir Oswald, why despond?
33989	But,"he continued,"why are you standing, my love?
33989	Can I see her?"
33989	Can it be that one woman could be so cruel to another?
33989	Can you spare a few minutes?"
33989	Can you, Elinor Rocheford, look me frankly in the face, and say it is not so?"
33989	Could she make her unhappy?
33989	Could she take her husband from her?
33989	Could she take her wealth, title, position, from her?
33989	Did he love her?
33989	Did the sun ever shine upon such a combination of colors?
33989	Do tell me, is she not greatly annoyed and disappointed?"
33989	Do you hear me?"
33989	Do you hear?
33989	Do you never write, paint-- have you no ambition at all?"
33989	Do you remember, love?
33989	Do you think I did wrong in taking it?"
33989	Do you think the county will tolerate such a mistress for Darrell Court-- so blunt, so ignorant?
33989	Do you think you could catch it and put it in a cage?"
33989	Elinor, I rest my claim on this-- since you have known Miss Darrell, have you ever received one act of kindness from her, one kind word even?"
33989	HOW WILL IT END?
33989	Had he done wrong?
33989	Had he not always found his handsome person, his low, tender voice, his pleasing manner irresistible?
33989	Had he not been celebrated for his good fortune among the fair sex?
33989	Have I done-- I wonder, have I done wrong?"
33989	Have you said good- by to her?"
33989	He had been kind to them, this stately old master; and who knew what might happen under the new_ regime_?
33989	He saw such wild despair in her face, such sudden, keen anguish, that he was half startled; and, kneeling by her side, he asked:"Why, my darling?
33989	Her voice deepened in its tones as she asked:"I should have been a what, Sir Oswald?
33989	How are you getting on with that terrible Pauline?
33989	How can you doubt me?
33989	How can you tell whether you like it?"
33989	How could she do it?
33989	How could you dare to invent such a falsehood of him, a soldier and a gentleman?
33989	How could you refuse to speak when she came to you with a prayer on her lips?"
33989	How should you?
33989	How soon?"
33989	How was he to win her?
33989	How was she to cope with this strong nature-- a nature that could own a fault, yet by strength of will persevere in it?
33989	I am no longer young-- who would marry me?"
33989	I have come to ask if you will accompany me?
33989	I like a good caricature above all things-- do you, Miss Hastings?"
33989	I think I understood that he was the son of a very old friend of yours?"
33989	If I reap as I have sowed, what then?"
33989	If I teach you how to atone will you atone?"
33989	If ever I meet such a man, and vow to love him, what will my love do for me?
33989	Is it true or false?"
33989	Is it true?"
33989	Is it true?"
33989	Is there any one here who has pleased you?"
33989	Is there any one you suspect, Sir Oswald?"
33989	Is this an anxious look on Lady Darrell''s face?"
33989	Lady Darrell and Captain Langton are not yet married-- are they, Pauline?"
33989	Meeting one of the gardeners, who stood, hat in hand, as he passed by, Sir Oswald asked:"Have you seen Miss Darrell in the gardens?"
33989	Miss Hastings is ten thousand times more estimable than I am-- why not make her your friend?"
33989	Miss Hastings was silent for some few minutes, and then said:"We must do our best; suppose we make a compromise?
33989	Miss Hastings, do you remember that conversation of ours last night, over that roll of notes in the ebony box?"
33989	Music, I presume, you taught yourself?"
33989	My darling, what fancy is it-- what foolish idea-- what freak of the imagination?
33989	My fair, golden- haired Elinor, what must you think of that cruel girl?
33989	Now tell me, do you know a single note of music?"
33989	Now, Sir Oswald, do you not see that what I said was true-- that an establishment like this requires a mistress?
33989	Now, was it fair that I should have nothing, she all-- that I, a Darrell, should see the home of my race go to strangers?
33989	Of what use had been her beauty, of which her poor father had been so proud-- of what avail the genius with which she was so richly dowered?
33989	Oh, Miss Hastings, why will people write dull histories?
33989	Oh, Pauline, love, riches, position, wealth, honor-- all lie before you; will you willfully reject them?"
33989	Oh, Pauline, why do you say you can not accompany me?"
33989	Pardon me again, Miss Hastings, but has she ever spoken to you of love or lovers?"
33989	Pauline, if you could give me half your life, would you do so?"
33989	Pauline, when you have done this, my darling, may I ask you when you will be my wife?"
33989	Pauline, why are you weeping so?
33989	Pauline, you will be kind to me for the sake of my long, true, deep love?
33989	Say that some disappointed lover of yours came to tell to me that you had been discovered stealing; should I not have laughed?
33989	Shall I play to you, Miss Hastings?"
33989	Sir Oswald is quite capable of leaving all he has to the captain, and then what would become of Pauline?"
33989	Sir Oswald,"she asked, abruptly, looking keenly at his face,"why have you never married?"
33989	Tell me, are you fitted to take your place here?"
33989	Then Captain Langton, with a light laugh, said:"Is the farce ended, Lady Darrell?
33989	Then came an interruption in the shape of a footman, with Sir Oswald''s compliments, and would the ladies go to the drawing- room?
33989	Then he asked, abruptly:"What are you going to do for her, Sir Oswald?"
33989	Then he said:"Why, Pauline, with gardens and hothouses full of flowers, have you chosen a broken one?"
33989	Then she came over to Miss Hastings, and, placing her hand on her shoulder, asked:"Tell me, whom do you think Sir Oswald is going to marry?"
33989	There is nothing the matter, I hope?"
33989	This is not love, is it, Captain Langton?"
33989	True to the Last$ 1 50 The Star and the Cloud 1 50 How Could He Help It?
33989	Turn your face to me, Pauline?
33989	WILL FATE AID PAULINE?
33989	Was Pauline indeed the grand, noble, queenly girl his friend thought her?
33989	Was ever so splendid a chance lost?
33989	Was it a dream that she should sit there listening to those words from his lips-- she had fancied him Sir Lancelot without stain, and herself Elaine?
33989	Was it a foolish mistake-- one that he could not undo?
33989	Was it the light that came from the half- awakening soul?
33989	Was it the shadow of the love that was to redeem her-- to work wonders in her character?
33989	Was she like Undine?
33989	We have to live together-- will you be friends?"
33989	Were there depths in her heart and soul which could not be reached until love had brought them to light?
33989	Were you not delighted with her, Pauline?"
33989	What a world, where woman''s truth is so bidden for?"
33989	What am I waiting for?"
33989	What can be more charming than such a group under the trees?
33989	What could she do to avoid it?
33989	What did Sir Vane see in those dark eyes that held him captive?
33989	What did they amount to?"
33989	What did you do yesterday?
33989	What do you say, Aubrey?"
33989	What do you think of Darrell Court?"
33989	What had happened to him?
33989	What had this grand, imperious Miss Darrell to say to her?
33989	What has changed you?"
33989	What has come to you?
33989	What have I done that you should hate me so?"
33989	What indeed?
33989	What is it?"
33989	What love-- what sympathy can there be between them?"
33989	What manner of man must he be who would wake this soul of hers to perfect life?
33989	What music could be compared to this?
33989	What reason can she have for such contemptuous indifference?"
33989	What shape would her vengeance assume?
33989	What sort of a lady was she, Sir Oswald-- this fair young love of yours?"
33989	What strange change is coming over you, child?"
33989	What strange, magic influence was upon him?
33989	What was it that seemed to draw his heart and soul from him, never to become his own again?
33989	What was looking at him through that most beautiful face?
33989	What was there to fear in the wildly- uttered, dramatic threats of a helpless girl?
33989	What was to become of such a nature?
33989	What was to develop it-- what was to train it?
33989	What would she do with Darrell Court if he left it to her?
33989	When would it overtake her?
33989	Which am I to believe?"
33989	Who could look round on this lovely world and not do so?"
33989	Who could number her lovers or count her admirers?
33989	Who remembered the bitter, gnawing disappointment of the girl who had cared so little about making herself friends?
33989	Who was this proud, dark- eyed girl that she should measure the depths of his heart and soul, and find them wanting?
33989	Why did you not promise to marry me when my life lay in your hands?''
33989	Why do you consider yourself so old, Sir Oswald?
33989	Why do you reject me, Pauline?"
33989	Why do you say that, Elinor?"
33989	Why need you have cut its sweet life short?"
33989	Why not marry?"
33989	Why should Pauline show such great distaste for his society, and such avoidance of him?
33989	Why should you be sorry?
33989	Why should you give up your life thus?"
33989	Why should you kill that beautiful flower that Heaven made to enjoy the sunshine, just for one idle moment''s wanton sport?"
33989	Will you come with me, Pauline?"
33989	Will you engage Lady Hampton in conversation while I talk to her niece?"
33989	Will you not wish me joy?"
33989	Will you pardon the short notice, and let me take my wife with me to that far- off land?
33989	Will you undertake the task, Miss Hastings?"
33989	Would Pauline ever submit to such control?
33989	Would her beauty, her spirits, her daring, her courage, outweigh defective education, defective manner, and want of worldly knowledge?
33989	Would the balance at last turn in her favor?
33989	Yet it seems hard to pay for those mistakes with my life, does it not?"
33989	You are not angry?
33989	You do not seem interested; you do not like birds?"
33989	You do not think that I would paint a picture, even if I could?"
33989	You have lived in what people call''the world''all your life, Captain Langton, I suppose?"
33989	You have no doubt experienced that peculiar sensation which comes over one just before a heavy thunder- storm?
33989	You love music, Pauline?"
33989	You saw me replace the notes in the box?"
33989	You see all that, Pauline?"
33989	You surely are not afraid to finish it?"
33989	You will be my wife as soon as I can make arrangements-- will you not?"
33989	You will never tell any one about it, will you, Pauline?"
33989	Your love would crown a king-- what would it not do for me?
33989	repeated Pauline;"and you must set out shortly, Vane?
53598	''And you are utterly ruined?'' 53598 ''Ave I''urt yer, sir?"
53598	''Did she not speak? 53598 ''Did you not know, Robert?''
53598	''How can I speak?'' 53598 ''How long will it take you to accomplish your aim?''
53598	''It is due from you, I think,''he said, and presently added,''What will you do now?'' 53598 ''It is not possible for your system to fail?''
53598	''Not for mine, Lucy?'' 53598 ''Not this room?''
53598	''She sent me no message?'' 53598 ''What is the matter, Lucy?''
53598	''Where does he tell you to go to?'' 53598 ''Where?''
53598	''Why not play boldly?'' 53598 ''Will you play to- morrow night?''
53598	''With my life?'' 53598 ''Would you like a check for it?''
53598	''You can not go with us?'' 53598 ''You have not betrayed me?''
53598	''You want the money immediately?'' 53598 ''You will make no attempt,''said my friend,''to discover where they are laid?''
53598	About the money you ask for? 53598 Am I not a sufferer, like yourself?
53598	And a good father?
53598	And a kind father?
53598	And do n''t I do it? 53598 And what''s the good of it all?
53598	And you did not inquire?
53598	Are yer coming in, sir?
53598	Are you sure, sir? 53598 As you are going to do?"
53598	At three o''clock, you say?
53598	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
53598	But did yer, mother?
53598	But may he?
53598	But tell me, dear,urged Mrs. Grantham,"did you never have such a gift?"
53598	But why does he not visit you?
53598	By whom?
53598	Can you imagine the torments of hell, Rathbeal? 53598 Charlotte, what have you been doing to annoy Fox?"
53598	Charlotte,said Mrs. Grantham,"did not your mother or your brother ever give you a brooch, or a bracelet, or any little thing of the kind?"
53598	Could we exchange opinions of this gentleman on the same plan?
53598	Could you take me to him?
53598	D''yer think father''ll come''ome? 53598 Did I so inform you?"
53598	Did Mr. Dixon give you no inkling of what he wanted to see me about?
53598	Did those words exist only in my imagination? 53598 Did you inform mother?"
53598	Did you not hear me say,exclaimed Mrs. Fox- Cordery, frowning,"that he is shocked at your behavior?
53598	Do I, mother? 53598 Do n''t worry; how can I get on with my work if you do?
53598	Do you call this very little?
53598	Do you know him?
53598	Do you mean,he asked,"that you would go to her and beg?"
53598	Do you remember the words you addressed to me when we were married? 53598 Do you tell me that he desires to marry her now?"
53598	Do you think I have come to partake of your hospitality? 53598 Down to here?"
53598	Dreaming of things?
53598	For better or worse, eh?
53598	For how long have you known this?
53598	For me, Mrs. Grantham? 53598 For me?
53598	For my happiness?
53598	From your brother?
53598	From your mother?
53598	Has the lawyer come?
53598	Have I really lost everything?
53598	Have you a candle in the place?
53598	Have you anything to eat in the cupboard?
53598	Have you anything to remark?
53598	Have you brought home any money?
53598	Have you given Charlotte her clothes?
53598	Have you given any consideration,he asked,"to your circumstances?
53598	Have you no thought for his wife and child?
53598	Have you no word to speak to your victim?
53598	Have you paid me an unwelcome visit to force a quarrel upon me?
53598	How can you ask such a thing? 53598 How can you say that?
53598	How could I supply information,said Mr. Fox- Cordery,"upon a matter so mysterious; and what is the meaning of all this rhodomontade?"
53598	How could we have overlooked it? 53598 How did he obtain the information?"
53598	How have I lost my fortune, sir?
53598	How many more versions are you going to give,said Mr. Fox- Cordery,"of what I never said to you?
53598	How shall I describe the events of the next few weeks? 53598 How so?"
53598	I say, mother?
53598	I will;and meeting Rathbeal''s eyes, he said,"Do you fear there is any danger?"
53598	Is he a coster?
53598	Is he a sport?
53598	Is he much hurt, sir?
53598	Is it Fox- Cordery?
53598	Is it sweeps?
53598	Is it too late to buy some candles?
53598	Is it very long since you saw them?
53598	Is it? 53598 Is nothing left, sir?"
53598	Is she at home, do you know?
53598	Is that so? 53598 Is that you, Mr. Gran?
53598	Is that you, Prue?
53598	Is the hope you referred to,he asked,"the hope of getting money out of me?"
53598	Is the house on fire? 53598 Is there a gang of you here?
53598	Leamington in Warwickshire?
53598	Long gray hair?
53598	May I ask how you expect to be connected with Mr. Fox- Cordery by marriage?
53598	May I come in?
53598	Mr. Rathbeal lives here, does n''t he?
53598	My shrewd sir,said Rathbeal,"what alarms you?"
53598	No, my lad, no; but what made you go?
53598	Nowhere, eh? 53598 Of what are you thinking, dear?"
53598	Oh, can I do anything? 53598 Shall I give him the signal?"
53598	Shall we say one especially?
53598	Soon?
53598	That they did not remain in their native land? 53598 The child''s name, Clair?"
53598	The gentlemen?
53598	Then I understand from this moment I am empowered to act for you?
53598	Think I''m going to work for a tanner an hour?
53598	This very day?
53598	To enable you to go flaunting about, and disgracing yourself and us? 53598 To- morrow, then?"
53598	Upon what subject, shrewd sir?
53598	Well, ai n''t I willing?
53598	Well, and what do you make of me?
53598	Well, and what of it?
53598	Well, little one,he said, pinching her cheek,"do you feel better this morning?"
53598	Well?
53598	Well?
53598	Well?
53598	Were you born in Leamington?
53598	What are they doing with him?
53598	What are they?
53598	What are you staring at?
53598	What did that man want with you?
53598	What do you mean by locking me in?
53598	What does all this mean, Rathbeal?
53598	What does he say about it?
53598	What have you got there?
53598	What is it, Charlotte?
53598	What is it, dear Charlotte, that you wish me to do for you?
53598	What is the use of my sitting mum chance by his bedside?
53598	What made you so smooth with her, Fox?
53598	What next?
53598	What''s the matter, child?
53598	What''s the use of worriting? 53598 What, then, is your object in dragging the lady''s name into the conversation?"
53598	Where are his parents?
53598	Where are they?
53598	Where are you going, Charlotte?
53598	Where did you find him, Robert?
53598	Where did you go to?
53598	Where do his people live?
53598	Where do you live, Billy?
53598	Where does she live, Billy?
53598	Where else but in the home in which you are mistress?
53598	Where, then?
53598	Which would be best, Janey? 53598 Who has been making her birthday presents?")
53598	Who is she, mother?
53598	Who should know you better than your mother?
53598	Who''s Mr. What''s- his- name, when he''s at''ome, and does''is mother know he''s out when he ai n''t?
53598	Whose name you know?
53598	Why does n''t it kill him? 53598 Why should I do that?"
53598	Will nothing move you, Fox?
53598	Will you tell your brother that you are sorry for what you have done, or shall I?
53598	With me, dear?
53598	With you, then?
53598	Would it be best to take him to a hospital?
53598	Yes, Billy, yes,prompted Grantham;"who is little Prue?"
53598	You are not a skeptic? 53598 You do n''t mean that?
53598	You have been good to him?
53598	You have some idea of a place of meeting?
53598	You trust me, Robert?
53598	Your familiarity, Mr. Dixon----"Come, come,interrupted John Dixon, with a genial shake of his head;"why not John?
53598	''Are you not well?''
53598	''Can not you guess the truth?''
53598	''Do I know the unfortunate man?''
53598	''Do you think that anything you can say, any message you may bring from her, can add to the misery and degradation of my position?
53598	''May he not be mistaken?''
53598	''My poor child, what brings you out at such an hour?''
53598	''She does not know how I have lost my fortune, and what has brought me to this?''
53598	''Was she at this time in the village she went to when we parted?''
53598	''What can I say?''
53598	A son of yours?"
53598	Ai n''t I your father?"
53598	Am I to understand that the information you gave me was true?"
53598	And for what purpose?
53598	And pray, where did Mr. Grantham''s money go to?"
53598	And who knows whether I may not be able to help you just where you most need help?
53598	And why do you desire to let the matter rest?
53598	Another post brought: What serves thy armor''gainst Fate''s arrows fierce?
53598	Are these things really mine?
53598	Are you agreeable to this course?"
53598	Are you awake yet?"
53598	Are you aware that it is believed by his friends that he is dead?"
53598	But what can I do?
53598	But what sweet virtue could be named that did not grace her soul?
53598	But what''s the use of thinking about it?
53598	Can we not save her from its stings?
53598	Changing front instantly, he said slyly:"I should like to know if we are speaking in confidence?"
53598	D''you hear me?
53598	Did Prue see the accident?"
53598	Did n''t I promise you should have some supper?
53598	Did she not ask for me?''
53598	Did yer get the money for the washing?"
53598	Dixon?"
53598	Do you consider you have atoned for the sins and errors of the past?"
53598	Do you expect to be married soon, Charlotte?"
53598	Do you hear?
53598	Do you hear?"
53598	Do you remember Billy''s last prayer?
53598	Do you remember Billy''s last prayer?
53598	Do you remember poor Billy''s last prayer?''
53598	Do you see, Rathbeal, how low I had fallen?
53598	Do you think it advisable that we shall go down together?"
53598	Do you think that any man would receive you-- as you are?"
53598	Do you understand now why I was so smooth with her?"
53598	Do you understand what I say?"
53598	Does not such a picture tempt you not to give?
53598	Does that not prove how confident I was that I was acting for the best?
53598	Eh, old man?"
53598	Flower lives here?"
53598	Flower,"whose voice is that?"
53598	Fox, my love, what has she done?"
53598	From whom did you receive the information that Mr. Robert Grantham''s wife and child were dead?"
53598	Gran?"
53598	Gran?"
53598	Grantham?"
53598	Had the words really been spoken by the kind father who had left with her a cherished memory of kindness and love?
53598	Have n''t I sat up night after night, wearing my fingers to the bone for you?"
53598	Have we not had innumerable instances of it?"
53598	Have you any message to send to your brother?"
53598	Have you any other misfortunes to make clear to me?"
53598	Have you conspired to rob the house?
53598	Have you finished, Fox?"
53598	Have you got that in your head?"
53598	Have you seen the_ Times_ this morning?"
53598	Have you yet to learn, Charlotte, that your brother is the soul of honor and justice?"
53598	He addressed the child:"Did you know a poor boy called Billy?"
53598	He cried masterfully:"Are you going to get up or not?
53598	He was about to go, when she said:"Mr. Fox- Cordery, if I wish to speak to a friend, can I do so here, in your house?"
53598	How are you going to do it, eh?"
53598	How can I act so that he shall not continue to grow weary of me?''
53598	How could I believe what you said, after all the years of suffering I have gone through?
53598	How dare he intrude himself into this house?"
53598	How do you feel now, my little man?"
53598	How is it that I have not been introduced to Mr. Dixon?
53598	How is it that so long a time has elapsed before answering the advertisement?"
53598	How long have you been here, and where''s Prue?"
53598	How much coin have you in your pocket at the present moment?"
53598	How old are you?"
53598	How shall I tell you?
53598	How should I get money?"
53598	I have hitherto asked you no questions; perhaps you will not object to my asking you one or two now?"
53598	I mean Gawd, are yer listenin''?"
53598	I say, you, Rathbeal, what are you?"
53598	I used to say to myself,''What can I do to win my husband''s society and confidence?
53598	I wonder what I married you for?"
53598	If I had decent clothes and a pound in my pocket, I might get into service; but who''d take me as I am?"
53598	If Mr. Dixon tells me he has a home ready for me, how can I go to him-- as I am?"
53598	If he, why not I?
53598	Ignorant of the real cause of my downfall, how could she have divined the truth?
53598	In Manchester you''ve been?
53598	Is he in danger?"
53598	Is it a pearl?"
53598	Is it about business?"
53598	Is it in other papers as well as the_ Times?_""Ah, ha, friend Fox!"
53598	Is it not a duty?"
53598	Is it not almost a justification for the existence of institutions which contend that beggary is a preventable disease?"
53598	Is it true that the man I speak of is dead?"
53598	Is it true, Martha?"
53598	Is not my devotion worthy of a reward?
53598	Is that not hurting him?"
53598	Is there no way of doing her an act of kindness without the intervention of the brute?"
53598	It chanced that he stumbled against the dapper form of Mr. Fox- Cordery, who, crying,"What''s your game, you young ruffian?"
53598	It is an understanding, then?"
53598	It''s hard lines on a sickly child, but what can I do?"
53598	Looking toward the mantelshelf, he said:"Stealing my money, eh, you young rat?
53598	May I call upon you to- morrow morning early?"
53598	May I inquire if you are in a great hurry to get married?"
53598	Mr. Fox- Cordery held out his hands, palms upward, as expressing,"What can one expect of a person so wrong- headed as Charlotte?"
53598	Mrs. Grantham, will you listen to me?"
53598	Must I turn out?"
53598	My dear Fox, have we not heard enough?"
53598	My intention was to expose you to the whole school, and so put an end to-- what shall we call it?
53598	Now, how did John manage that?"
53598	Of what avail would tears have been, shed over the cold earth that covered the forms of my wife and child?
53598	Of what dreadful action had she been guilty that her mother should drag a policeman into the conversation?
53598	Or was it that she suspected my secret?
53598	Really for me?"
53598	Robbery?"
53598	Shall I commence at the beginning of my life?"
53598	Shall we exchange promises?"
53598	Shall we proceed to business?"
53598	Shall we say this evening?"
53598	She could not bear to leave the sufferers, and yet what good could be done by remaining?
53598	Should he have brandy after he has taken the gruel?"
53598	Should she allow her beloved Fox to be robbed, and should she assist in despoiling him?
53598	That is fair speaking, is it not?"
53598	That or what I shall be forced into if no one helps me?
53598	That they were not slain?
53598	That''ll be nice, wo n''t it?"
53598	That''s frank, is n''t it?"
53598	Then he rose, and laughingly said:''You will give me my revenge, Fox?''
53598	There is no mistake, I suppose, about poor Bob being dead?"
53598	This hobbledehoy was a stripling of same thirteen summers; his shirt- sleeves turned(?)
53598	To resolve her doubts, she accosted a young girl about to pass her:"This is Roxy''s Rents, is n''t it?"
53598	To solicit my patronage?
53598	Was it not her duty to warn her?
53598	Was it possible that it could be true?
53598	Was such a fate in store for Mrs. Grantham?
53598	Was that a knock at my door?
53598	Was that the voice of a waiter speaking to me outside?
53598	We are all equal in the sight of God----""Oh, are we, Mr. Gran?
53598	What am I taking a country house for except to further the dearest wish of my heart?
53598	What am I?
53598	What are you going to do about it?"
53598	What are you shaking your head for?"
53598	What are you sniveling at?"
53598	What better harvest could I have expected?
53598	What could I say-- what could I do but obey?''
53598	What do you mean by that?"
53598	What do you say to the kind old lady?"
53598	What does the doctor say?''
53598	What else could she believe as she saw the ties of home weakening day by day?
53598	What have you got in your hand?"
53598	What is life?
53598	What is man?
53598	What is man?
53598	What is to be done?
53598	What is your name, child?"
53598	What mattered anything now?
53598	What serves thy shield if Destiny transpierce?
53598	What water is that dripping outside?"
53598	What''s become of Billy, sir?
53598	What''s your Lord done for me?
53598	What?''
53598	When did I give up an object upon which I set my heart?
53598	When you wake up of a morning sometimes, are n''t you sorry?"
53598	Where am I?"
53598	Where are_ you_ off to in such a hurry?"
53598	Where can she have got to?
53598	Where could she find a friend who might be able to point out a way of escape?
53598	Where could she turn for counsel?
53598	Where did his money go to?
53598	Where''s my ha''penny to toss with?
53598	Who had maligned me?
53598	Who had played me false?
53598	Who has been sufficiently wise to answer the question?
53598	Who learnt you to tell lies?"
53598	Who shall resist it?
53598	Who shall say?
53598	Who''s Prue?"
53598	Who, in the course of a few short hours, had got hold of it?
53598	Whose steps are those above?
53598	Why did n''t you let me be?"
53598	Why did not Mr. Grantham come himself?
53598	Why had she not taken these things away with her?
53598	Why have you blighted that fair young life?''
53598	Why, Charlotte, what are you thinking of?
53598	Will it make any difference to you, Charlotte, if your brother discovers that you have assisted to bring about this meeting?"
53598	Will you give them to me to- day, so that I may put them on, and not feel ashamed when I look in the glass?"
53598	Will you now, sir, give me the particulars of the legacy that has been left to him?"
53598	Will you take this office of friendship upon yourself, and make inquiries for me at the lawyer''s?"
53598	Would n''t it be better never to wake up?
53598	Would she accept his assurance that he had not been false to her, would she believe in his repentance, would she forgive him?
53598	Would you like to hear how I came into a knowledge of this mystery?"
53598	Would you object to inform me whether it is really something to his advantage, whether it means money?"
53598	Yer did n''t think it bad o''me to cut away from yer so sly, did yer?"
53598	You believe in eternal mercy and justice?"
53598	You had a father and mother?"
53598	You have something to say to me?"
53598	You shameless creature, how dare you utter these falsehoods?
53598	You used to be asked about it, and you used to answer,''How should I know?''
53598	You will give me time to consider your proposition?
53598	You would not wish to injure me financially, Charlotte?"
53598	You?"
53598	she cried, looking about distressfully,"where''s my matches?"
53598	where have you been?
53598	will it never stop?"
21868	After such an act, will you not answer?
21868	All the same, I fancy I perform my duties very well: is not this new furniture to your taste?
21868	And did you believe all that?
21868	And during the last five months what has happened to you?
21868	And how do you purpose putting an end to it?
21868	And so,I replied,"I may believe you really love me?
21868	And the young man who was with them also looked at you as if he was one of your friends; why did not you speak to him?
21868	And what did you answer her?
21868	And what do you want me to do with the money?
21868	And what have you been doing yourself?
21868	And where do you live?
21868	And you expect,I retorted,"to obtain this_ position_ from that fine nobleman, eh?"
21868	And-- were they entertained?
21868	André,said Hadidjé to me,"wo n''t you come into the garden for a little while?"
21868	André,she asked me the other day with a smile,"is your''Botany''dark or fair?"
21868	Are you quite sure that you would not lose by the change?
21868	As you are going to be married----"What matters my marriage?
21868	But as I belong to you,she continued, with an astonished look,"they will not be surprised at your coming; are not you my master?"
21868	But once more I tell you, dear, you are_ mad!_"Well then, why send me back so soon?
21868	But this marriage is true then?
21868	But this marriage?
21868	But what have you been about, sir? 21868 But what if my mother wants to separate us?"
21868	But your estates?
21868	But, my dear child,I said,"this is all madness-- who in the world has told you such nonsense?"
21868	But, perhaps she has only suspicions-- the consequence of some gossip she has heard?
21868	But, these children of my uncle''s?
21868	But,I exclaimed, more astounded than ever at her language,"do you suppose, then, that Kondjé- Gul could ever doubt my honour or my fidelity?"
21868	But-- what happens then, when a man has four, as you have?
21868	But_ you_,she replied after a moment,"is it really true that you mean always to love us all, one as much as another, as you have done to- day?"
21868	Can you defend me against her, then?
21868	Close by, is it?
21868	Come, why do you keep on crying?
21868	Did I frighten you?
21868	Did he say nothing to Pierre?
21868	Did she tell you what dowry she could give her daughter?
21868	Did you commence your overtures on behalf of Kiusko''s grand scheme?
21868	Did you expect to find her a monkey, then?
21868	Did you imagine I did not love you?
21868	Do you doubt my love, dear?
21868	Do you really mean it?
21868	Do you really require to know it?
21868	Do you suppose, then, that I am going down on my knees to thank you for having undressed Jean Bonaffé''s wife?
21868	Do you think so,she answered,"Is it Chinese or Japanese?"
21868	Do you understand, at any rate,I retorted,"that I forbid your ever presenting yourself before Mademoiselle Kondjé- Gul Murrah again?"
21868	Do you want to leave me, then?
21868	Do you wish me to send for him at once?
21868	Do your compliments,I continued,"imply an engagement, on your part, to abandon importunities, which you now recognise to be useless?"
21868	Does Mademoiselle Kondjé- Gul understand English?
21868	Does that concern me? 21868 Dunque voi signor padrone?"
21868	Get her married?
21868	Had I not better run over to my aunt Gretchen''s?
21868	Have you come to play a duet with me?
21868	Have you forgotten? 21868 Have you found your distraction already, then?"
21868	Have you paid the registration fees?
21868	His Excellency Mohammed- Azis is at home, is he not?
21868	How am I causing my daughter trouble?
21868	How could I mistrust you?
21868	How do you know that?
21868	How old art thou?
21868	How so?
21868	How was that? 21868 How''s this?"
21868	I know, well?
21868	I suppose you did not deserve it then?
21868	I suppose you''ll ask her for a dance with you?
21868	I wo n''t deny it,she replied, with a laugh;"but how are we to force her?"
21868	In mourning for_ me_? 21868 In that case,"she continued,"I may set to work to get her married?"
21868	In this case-- you would be my heir?
21868	Is it as simple as that?
21868	Is it not solely your will that has to be consulted?
21868	Is it really two years?
21868	Is she pretty?
21868	Is that all?
21868	It''s an ill wind that blows nobody any good,she answered;"but how was it that they put you in the grave by mistake?
21868	Jean Bonaffé''s wife? 21868 Keep your eye on me all the time, wo n''t you?"
21868	May I ask you, then, what you propose to do, now that Count Kiusko knows everything?
21868	Meanwhile, does the mother appear favourable to your request?
21868	Must I tell you the whole truth?
21868	My will?
21868	Nonsense, that''s impossible!--Are you really sure of this?
21868	Our conspiracy is making progress; but how shall we get at your aunt?
21868	Perhaps these documents informed you that I was buried, then?
21868	Povera Eccellenza Barbassou- Pacha!--finito-- morto?
21868	Pray what is_ your_ name?
21868	Satisfied, Your Excellency?
21868	Say, why should I love_ you_?
21868	She did that, did she?
21868	She plays very well, does n''t she?
21868	She told you that?
21868	Signs, I? 21868 So then,"I replied,"you have nothing to say, no satisfaction to demand of me in respect to this lecture?"
21868	So you have been deceiving me these two months past, by leaving me to believe that you had answered him with a refusal?
21868	Suspicions?
21868	Thanks; why do n''t you say monkeys while you are about it?
21868	That I will not remain here?
21868	That''s all right,replied the lady;"but why do n''t you come down and give me a hand?
21868	The count?
21868	The young ladies, then, did not displease your lordship?
21868	Then he will only get a beating?
21868	Then they did not send you any message this morning?
21868	Then what are you reproaching me for? 21868 Then,_ bagasse!_ who are you?"
21868	They belong to me? 21868 They belong to me?"
21868	They were not lost then?
21868	This is the point of importance for me,I added;"and I am going to ask you, on my side, what you propose to do after this revelation?"
21868	Throw me through the window? 21868 Twenty- six,"said I,"and how old art thou?"
21868	Two years?
21868	Well then, you like my country,I said to her;"and they are all content that they have come here?"
21868	Well then,she said as she dried her tears,"he will only kill Mohammed?"
21868	Well, ca n''t I put my fingers to my lips now? 21868 Well, do you know what we''ll do?"
21868	Well, that was a stunner, was n''t it, my dear boy?
21868	Well, then?
21868	Well, what do you think of Mademoiselle Kondjé- Gul Murrah?
21868	Well, what do you think of her?
21868	Well, what does that prove?
21868	Well, where will your freedom take you?
21868	Well?
21868	Well?
21868	What about Anna Campbell? 21868 What affair?"
21868	What are you laughing at, you silly thing?
21868	What do you mean?
21868	What do you think of all that, my dear Louis? 21868 What do you think of my friend Kondjé- Gul?"
21868	What does that matter?
21868	What good fortune has brought you here so early this morning?
21868	What has happened, then?
21868	What is it you mean to do, then?
21868	What is it?
21868	What sacrifices? 21868 What shall I do?"
21868	What the deuce do you mean by that, my dear?
21868	What then?
21868	What''s the matter, dear?
21868	What, all at once, and without any preparation?--without even changing your dress?
21868	What, is it to be a conspiracy?
21868	What, never?
21868	What?
21868	What?
21868	Where are they?
21868	Who are those ladies?
21868	Who is this Lefébure?
21868	Who was that man up there,I resumed,"with whom you were corresponding?"
21868	Why did n''t you bring your_ feridjié_ then,said Nazli;"you poor sensitive creature?"
21868	Why did she tell me that you love her better than me?
21868	Why did you tell me this cruel truth, then? 21868 Why do you love her?"
21868	Why should you die? 21868 Why should you imagine I love you no longer?"
21868	Why''No''?
21868	Why?
21868	Why?
21868	Will he stay in Paris any length of time?
21868	Yes, is n''t she? 21868 You do n''t mean it?"
21868	You impertinent boy, do you mean to say this does not suit me?
21868	You know, your Turkish pavilion-- Kasre- el- Nouzha?
21868	You''ve had some words with my aunt, I suppose?
21868	Your daughters? 21868 Your mother?"
21868	Yours?
21868	_ Bon Dieu!_he shouted out as he rushed forward,"What''s the meaning of this?
21868	_ Té!_ Are you trying to make a fool of me?
21868	_ Tê!_ Sure indeed? 21868 ''Dull?'' 21868 ''Impossible? 21868 ''Perhaps you will regret André a little,''he continued,''but what can you do? 21868 ''Who could make you believe such a thing?'' 21868 Accustomed as she was to a sort of passive submission, had she allowed herself to be cowed by a man who spoke in the tone of a master? 21868 After all, Barbassou is a pasha, is it still necessary to remind you of that? 21868 Again, madam, in reprimanding me for my poor little harem, do you mean to preach against King David, or the seven hundred wives of Solomon? 21868 All of a sudden he shouted out, quite forgetting himself, in his Provençal brogue:_ Té!_ What''s that I see?"
21868	Am I free, and my own mistress, and not yours for ever?"
21868	Am I to be blamed, therefore, because oriental customs prescribe for lovers different modes of love?
21868	And above all if it had stopped short at the first page?
21868	And did good old Lafontaine drop any of his artless probity, when he dipped his pen into the Boccaccian inkpot?
21868	And do_ they_ also?"
21868	And was it not better, such being the case, for me to complete this work of regeneration, the fruits of which I should in the end reap for myself?
21868	And what of that?
21868	And why are you crying like this?"
21868	And why not?
21868	Are they right?
21868	Are we wrong?
21868	Are you going to marry her?"
21868	Are you satisfied with me?"
21868	As I was slipping away quietly to the back of the box, I heard my aunt saying:"Are you going to speak to him?"
21868	At these reproaches Kondjé- Gul all at once drew herself up erect before me, and exclaimed passionately--"Then you do not love me any longer?"
21868	Besides, what is the good of sifting my passion or testing my love in a crucible in order to estimate its value?
21868	But how could I help it?
21868	But then why does she try to get privileges over us?
21868	But what about her?"
21868	But what would become of me, then, without you?"
21868	But why did not you inform me?"
21868	But you will teach me them now, wo n''t you?"
21868	By what plausible pretext could I divert her from taking a step so natural, and so cleverly justified?
21868	Ca n''t you see that if this story gets wind, Paris will be too hot a place for me?
21868	Ca n''t you understand, you silly boy, that I am speaking to you about Kondjé- Gul because I can see how the land lies?
21868	Can I prevent people from coming to their windows?"
21868	Can not you understand the charms of the obligation he is under to protect them all, in this equal distribution of his affections?
21868	Can you blame me for sacrificing futile theories to the higher motives by which I am guided?
21868	Come now, Louis, quite seriously, are you, who have made the experiment, quite sure that one heart suffices for one veritable love?
21868	Could Barbassou- Pasha have contracted another marriage since the date of his will?
21868	Did I not tell you, before I began questioning you, that I had an important commission to discharge?
21868	Did any one ever see a woman treated in such an odious fashion?
21868	Did you trouble yourself about Hadidjé or Zouhra?"
21868	Do n''t you know that you will always be everything to me?"
21868	Do n''t you suppose that I heard enough from Mohammed to make me keep my eyes open?"
21868	Do you believe me?"
21868	Do you imagine I shall let you dispose of her like that, without defending her?"
21868	Do you imagine, my dear fellow, that I should be embarrassed to find a_ position_?"
21868	Do you mean to tell me that his is a different love to ours?
21868	Do you mean to tell me, ungrateful man, that I do not love you?
21868	Do you prefer the novel of the day, on the lives and habits of courtesans?
21868	Do you presume to blame him?
21868	Do you really love me?
21868	Do you want to put me to double expense for the benefit of the government, which will make you pay it all over again at my real death?"
21868	Does my thirst after the ideal merit any censure?
21868	Does not that please you better?"
21868	Does not the absence of such a study leave a void in our illustrious literature?
21868	Eh?
21868	For what sum will you sell me your daughter a second time, and go back to live by yourself in the East?"
21868	Had Madame Murrah tried to keep me in ignorance of these visits of Count Kiusko''s?
21868	Hadidjé loves you better than I do, perhaps?"
21868	Has anything happened?"
21868	Has he been here?"
21868	Have I ever been jealous of Zouhra, or of Nazli?
21868	Have I fallen to this extent?
21868	Have I grown any horns?"
21868	Have you lost your senses, that you have betrayed me in this abominable fashion?
21868	He is not free,--and besides, do you suppose he would have loved you?''
21868	How am I to explain it to you?
21868	How could I oppose this tenacious purpose of hers?
21868	How could I resist her, my dear Louis?
21868	How could I show my face before the victim to whom it was my duty to grant justice?
21868	How could they show themselves in the streets, the Champs Elysées, or the Bois, without their veils just like infidels?
21868	How could we resist the law?
21868	How does it suit you?"
21868	How had it got to Madame Murrah''s ears?
21868	How had my uncle managed to get round the ferocious native of Toulon?
21868	How many others are there, who have done the same, that could say as much as that?
21868	How much longer are they going to leave me here with my bag?"
21868	How was it that he obtained from the Pope the title of Count of the Holy Empire?
21868	I commenced, trying to speak with a firm voice;"and will you pardon me for coming in like this?"
21868	I exclaimed in astonishment;"have you got to know so much already, you little humbug, and have concealed it from me?"
21868	I exclaimed with surprise;"do you know where she is then?"
21868	I exclaimed,"to Mohammed- Azis?"
21868	I exclaimed,"what did you say?"
21868	I exclaimed,"what is it, then?"
21868	I exclaimed:"and what had she to say to you, then?"
21868	I exclaimed;"Can that be my uncle?"
21868	I had hardly spoken, when she exclaimed--"Is that true?
21868	I hope you did not believe a word of it?"
21868	I love, I adore, after the manner of a poet or a pagan-- as you like, in fact-- but what does it all amount to?
21868	I replied,"when your bad temper and your jealousy lead you to disobedience, to crime-- when you stir up quarrels and discords among us?"
21868	I said to Lefébure''By the by, the Negus owes me some money-- shall we go and make a trip there?''
21868	I said to him''Hullo, how are you?''
21868	I said,"is that you?
21868	I said;"your property which I have inherited?"
21868	I taught them in return the game of"hunt the slipper;"you know it, do n''t you?
21868	I thought she wanted to settle in Paris?"
21868	I understand,"she said;"no doubt they are the women of his harem?"
21868	I wanted to remain stern; but how could I contend by any arguments with such outbursts of mad jealousy?
21868	I will excuse myself by saying, like the simpleton De Chamfort,"Is it my fault if I love the women I do love better than those I do n''t?"
21868	I wonder whether it is my aunt Gretchen, my aunt Euphrosine, or my aunt Cora?
21868	If I were to treat my Kondjé like a common mistress, would not that be degrading her?
21868	If it should happen that your work leaves you a little leisure,_ do n''t_ come to Férouzat; you understand?
21868	If you''re a nice fellow, do you know what you will do for me?"
21868	In what respect, may I ask, is the poem of Don Juan more moral than my subject?
21868	Is it fitting that you, my dearest friend, should try to make me feel ashamed of it?
21868	Is it modesty, bashfulness, or pride?
21868	Is it necessary to tell you that the surprising events of the day had caused me emotions which I was scarcely able to understand?
21868	Is it not astonishing that no author had thought of writing such a thing before?
21868	Is it not, after all, a charming romance?
21868	Is it true that undisturbed possession is the rock upon which love splits, and that constraint, on the contrary, acts as a spur to it?
21868	Is she really pretty?
21868	Is there anything in this for you to mourn over?
21868	Is there anything so very fierce about me?
21868	It is my duty to protect your life and make it a happy one; for are not you also my wife?
21868	It is quite clear to me that between you two there is some sort of secret understanding; now what is it?
21868	Louis, how can I describe it?
21868	Moreover, did I not owe a stricter fidelity to her than to this friend of yesterday?
21868	My dear Louis, do you wish me to confess to you the most remarkable consequence of this business?
21868	My dear girl, what is there to be jealous of?
21868	My uncle, who was a Mussulman, leaves me his harem; what could I do?
21868	Need I describe to you her joy?
21868	Now, captain, my lord and spouse, pray tell me of what use to you are beds full of flowers, if you never rejoice your eyes with the sight of them?"
21868	Only,"he added,"in order to avoid the necessity of returning to the subject, let me now recommend you to keep Mohammed; you understand?
21868	Or was this merely a proof, or the contrary, of the slight importance which she attached to them?
21868	Ought I to maintain the dignified bearing of a vizir, or abandon myself to the tender attitudes of a lover?
21868	Perhaps she is handsomer than I am, is she?
21868	Perhaps you take your stand upon the more elevated ground of"sentiment?"
21868	She did not stir when I came in; I walked right up to her, and in the solemn tone of a judge, said--"Wretched girl, do you know what you have done?"
21868	So, after I went out, you had a heavy downfall?"
21868	Tell me what you wish me to be?"
21868	Tell me?
21868	That I am ready to admit; but might it not be urged against the other side that in practice the court knows very well that the law is not observed?
21868	That I am reduced to buying my own wife?
21868	The lawn is there still, I suppose?"
21868	Then it is not because your lordship is displeased that you will not remain here to- night?"
21868	Then you find me sufficiently Europeanized?"
21868	There has even been a little_ liaison_ between us----""_ Bagasse!_ You confess to it, then?"
21868	Too well trained to my uncle''s habits, I did not hesitate a moment, but kissed my betrothed; after which I said,"How do you do?"
21868	Upon what grounds?
21868	Was anything more than this necessary in order to explain Daniel''s conduct?
21868	Was it also on account of this trip in Abyssinia that I have not seen you for two years?
21868	Was it fate?
21868	Was it not my duty to acquaint myself with all that my uncle bequeathed to me?
21868	Was it not possible for me to escape, carrying Kondjé- Gul off with me, and placing her out of reach of their pursuit?
21868	Was it not possible that, in her embarrassment with the part she had to play, she had let out rather more than was prudent?
21868	We have plenty of time.--Come, give me a little music, will you?
21868	Well, what does that matter?
21868	Well, why do you assume your facetious tone on reading that?
21868	Were they thinking of me, I wondered, as much as I was thinking of them?
21868	What are those great vases, may I ask, whose enormous mouths stand empty to receive the dust?"
21868	What can you expect of me?
21868	What circumstance was it that cut short his political career?
21868	What could they suppose?
21868	What do I care for your country, and its laws, so long as you love me?
21868	What do we reap from these frenzies of unhealthy passion, but contempt for woman, and disbelief in anything virtuous?
21868	What do you know about it?
21868	What do you mean by throwing water like that, right upon people''s bosoms--?"
21868	What do you take me for?
21868	What fairy''s wand had produced this magical effect?
21868	What had he been doing there?
21868	What has happened then?"
21868	What has happened?
21868	What have I done to you, that you should prefer Hadidjé to me?
21868	What have you to fear so long as I only love you?
21868	What have you to say to this, you profound moralist?
21868	What in the world would Zouhra and Nazli say?
21868	What is the cause of all this reserve?
21868	What is the good, moreover, of arguing about it?
21868	What is your present position with regard to her?
21868	What judge can be found, however austere, who has never offended against it?
21868	What kind of reception should I have?
21868	What more can I say to you?
21868	What rights can you set up against mine?"
21868	What was the meaning of this private interview between Kondjé''s mother and Daniel?
21868	What were_ they_ doing?
21868	What will you say next, I wonder?
21868	What will, then, could I express to them?"
21868	What would happen?
21868	What''s the meaning of this?"
21868	What, am I not to have the right to make a gesture, without accounting for it, without being insulted?
21868	What, is this the monogamy we have been making such a flourish about?
21868	What, then?
21868	What?
21868	Whatever did you do?"
21868	Whatever would happen?
21868	When I considered him ready to answer my questions, I said--"Well, uncle, where have you come from?"
21868	Whence arises this strange contradiction?
21868	Where in Paris could she find a Dutch doctor?
21868	Which of my aunts should I see arrive?
21868	Who do you take me for then?"
21868	Who ever heard of such a thing?
21868	Who, it was asked, was this old gentleman with his three daughters of such surprising beauty?
21868	Who?"
21868	Why should this Hadidjé be everything in your eyes?
21868	Why should you alarm yourself about an obligation of mine which, if we lived in your country, would not disturb your confidence in me?
21868	Why should you imagine I would wish to deny it, or dissemble it as a weakness?
21868	Why?''
21868	Will that satisfy you?
21868	Will you swear it?"
21868	With how many faithful, irreproachable husbands are you acquainted?
21868	Without going back to the biblical legends of these venerable sovereigns, have you not read the classics?
21868	Would not this have been just the work for a moralist and a philosopher, worthy at once of a poet and of a scholar?
21868	Would you like to know everything that can agitate the mind of a mortal in such a position as mine?
21868	You are acquainted with Molière, I dare say?"
21868	You speak to me about the future, and ask me what will happen when the time comes for my marriage to Anna Campbell?
21868	You will ask me how this storm came to break upon me just as I was settling down into the most innocent and tranquil frame of mind?
21868	You wo n''t laugh at me, will you?"
21868	_ You_ come here?"
21868	are you mad?
21868	continued my uncle, whose coolness had not deserted him for an instant;"where have you been?"
21868	do you love me no longer?"
21868	he exclaimed, with a laugh;"so you''re going to ask me now to make_ my_ confession?"
21868	he exclaimed,"and for why?"
21868	he replied, uneasily;"voi heritare di tutto?--ordinare?--commandare?"
21868	he said,"Mohammed?"
21868	he went on;"they all look like ecclesiastics; have you taken orders, then?"
21868	is it you?"
21868	is that André?"
21868	is that you?"
21868	let us resume-- let me see, what was I saying?"
21868	repeated my uncle;"what on earth''s the matter with them?
21868	revelations of the boudoir, where all is impure, venal, and degrading?
21868	said Kondjé- Gul,"are you going to fight him?"
21868	she continued with a laugh:"that''s the way you observe my memory, is it?"
21868	she exclaimed, throwing herself into my arms,"what do you mean?
21868	she exclaimed;"To whom?"
21868	she exclaimed;"what ever is the use of expecting a word of sense from a lunatic like you?"
21868	she said quietly,"who shall prevent it?"
21868	then this charming young person has married your brother, has she?"
21868	well, you do n''t expect me, I suppose, to tell you how this day was concluded?
21868	what can you have thought of me?
21868	what do you think of your aunt?"
21868	what is it?"
21868	what would become of me if I took any more notice of Kiusko than of the rest of them?
21868	what''s the matter, dear?"
21868	what''s the matter, uncle?"
21868	whatever has been passing between you and my mother?
21868	you here, my boy?"
52956	Also what? 52956 And did you, too, procure the Indians who were to take me out to sea and drown me?"
52956	And he left money behind?
52956	And may n''t I be told, too-- now?
52956	And the other-- Zara''s reasons? 52956 And you will not hate me?
52956	And,she asked, her pure, earnest eyes gazing into his,"you are contented?
52956	Are you mad?
52956	Are you mad?
52956	Can I not? 52956 Did he do that?"
52956	Did he say all that, Paz? 52956 Did he?"
52956	Did n''t you?
52956	Did n''t your father leave any ready money, then?
52956	Did she get a place as governess?
52956	Did you know his-- mother-- too; the lady who had been Miss Leigh?
52956	Do n''t tell whom?
52956	Do n''t you like the stuff, or what? 52956 Do you belong to this property?"
52956	Do you pass the night here?
52956	Do you think I should like him?
52956	Do_ you_ like Sebastian?
52956	Does he love her?
52956	Even though my uncle-- if he was my uncle and not my father-- spoke the truth and told everything exactly as it occurred, how is it to be proved? 52956 For suppose,"he thought to himself,"that when I get to it I find it shut up or in the occupation of some other settler-- what am I to do then?
52956	Had he not,Julian said,"had he not, Beatrix?
52956	Has she been with him already,Julian wondered,"and informed him that their precious schemes are at an end, are discovered?"
52956	How can he have taken too much? 52956 How can that be accounted for?
52956	How long did you say you had known Mr. Ritherdon and his household?
52956	How should I? 52956 How so?"
52956	How so?
52956	I suppose you have heard of my little adventure on the horse you so kindly exchanged for my mustang?
52956	I wonder why Zara is such a good friend of mine?
52956	I-- will you believe what I say?
52956	If,he said,"it pains you to tell me anything of the past, why-- why-- tell it at all?
52956	Is it true?
52956	Is it?
52956	Is she?
52956	Is there, then, an antidote?
52956	It was rather rude to do such a thing in a visitor''s bed though, was n''t it? 52956 It will save-- him?"
52956	It will save-- him?
52956	Madame Carmaux?
52956	May you not retreat to preserve your life?
52956	Mr. Ritherdon, Sebastian''s father, had n''t seen him for many years, had he? 52956 No?
52956	No?
52956	Not for what?
52956	Not for your life? 52956 Paz, has he killed you?
52956	She went to Desolada,Julian said,"after Mrs. Ritherdon''s death?
52956	So, Snowball,Julian said to this descendant of African kings,"this ends your journey, eh?
52956	The snakes do n''t hate him, do they? 52956 To him?"
52956	Was he in truth her son?
52956	Was he?
52956	Was it, though? 52956 Was she-- your mother from New Orleans?"
52956	Was that it?
52956	Well, my Queen of Night,he said to the former,"and how are you?
52956	What am I to believe? 52956 What brings you here?
52956	What can you mean? 52956 What can you tell?"
52956	What could I say in such circumstances? 52956 What did Mr. Ritherdon strike you for this morning?"
52956	What do you expect to do there?
52956	What do you mean, Paz?
52956	What do you mean?
52956	What do you mean?
52956	What do you suspect?
52956	What does it mean?
52956	What does it mean?
52956	What have I said?
52956	What is it, father?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is she to him? 52956 What secret?"
52956	What shall I do?
52956	What the deuce is the matter with me-- or it? 52956 What will they do?"
52956	What? 52956 What?"
52956	Where is he now?
52956	Where is that man?
52956	Who are those?
52956	Who are you? 52956 Who are you?"
52956	Who are you?
52956	Who is she?
52956	Who is she?
52956	Who? 52956 Why does she warn me thus,"he muttered to himself as now he began to undress slowly,"why?
52956	Why not speak of her? 52956 Why not?
52956	Why should he? 52956 Why?"
52956	Why?
52956	Why?
52956	Will he die?
52956	YOU WILL FORGIVE?
52956	Yet, granting this, how-- how can it be? 52956 Yet, if so, why those mysterious visits to your bedroom window, why that haunting the neighbourhood of your room at midnight?"
52956	You do not believe his story?
52956	You do not object to this?
52956	You have seen a great deal of the world as a sailor?
52956	You hear,hissed Zara in the other''s ear--"you hear-- and understand?
52956	You understand?
52956	You will not accompany me?
52956	You wonder?
52956	_ Do_ you wonder? 52956 ''What affair is it of mine?''
52956	( Qy?)
52956	( Qy?)
52956	After Mrs. Ritherdon''s death?"
52956	Also, if a child was kidnapped, how on earth has this man grown up here and now inherited the property?
52956	Also, was he sure now that he was_ not_ his son?
52956	Also----""Also what?"
52956	And against this, what set- off was there?
52956	And even if what you say is true-- who am I?
52956	And he?
52956	And if he, Sebastian, was his son, who then was he, Julian?
52956	And if it was stolen, if you were stolen, how could another, a substitute, take your place?"
52956	And she gloated over Carmaux''s death in days of long ago-- why that also?
52956	And so you remember when this Mr. Ritherdon was born, eh?
52956	And what was poor Carmaux?"
52956	And, did he not ask for that love on the night which followed that day, as they rode back to Belize beneath the stars?"
52956	And-- and-- who-- am--_I_?
52956	Are you a fo-- a madman?"
52956	Are you prepared to hear a strange story?"
52956	Before we mount to where he is-- tell me-- tell me truthfully, has-- has he told you he loves you?"
52956	But of what at the worst?
52956	But what was it you said he mentioned?
52956	But where are the others?
52956	But----""But what?"
52956	By the way, I had left Desolada before you were up yesterday morning; what sort of a day did you have of it?"
52956	CHAPTER I.--"You will forgive?"
52956	Ca n''t you guess?
52956	Can it be that he was so hated all about here that none will mention him?
52956	Can it be-- is it possible-- that in truth two children were born to him at the same time?"
52956	Can they have murdered him?"
52956	Can you not guess?
52956	Can you not understand?
52956	Confound it, why did I not present that letter of introduction to him before starting off here?"
52956	Could he do it?
52956	Could he in any way manage to thus overhear it?
52956	Did the old gentleman seem pleased?"
52956	Did you hear her below last night?"
52956	Did you hear us singing, too?
52956	Did you not know the animal''s peculiarities, then?"
52956	Did you take,"she almost screamed in her frenzy,"a long, last farewell?
52956	Do you think our hot blood is not as capable of love as the cold blood that runs in your veins?"
52956	Do you want to commit a murder?
52956	Do you wonder, too, why I''m a friend of yours?"
52956	Does she hate this woman who governs here as mistress of the house?"
52956	Eh?"
52956	Even though I am not Charles Ritherdon''s son and you are-- even though such were the case-- which it is not-- how prove it?"
52956	Even though they could prove this-- which they can not-- what else can they prove?
52956	For was he not still singing boisterously below in the front of the house?
52956	Had not this man, Paz, been one of those who had received money from Mr. Ritherdon to drink Sebastian''s health?
52956	Had she heard?
52956	Have I not said that he was innocent?
52956	Have n''t you had enough sport to- day-- or are you going out shooting the owls to- night for a change?"
52956	Have you not dropped another phial in your fall and broken it?
52956	He paused a moment-- it was indeed the longest pause he had made for some time; then he said,"When do you propose to go to see them?"
52956	He said on that first night to Madame Carmaux,''Knowledge is not proof,''and what proof have I against him?
52956	His wife was dying: she could not live, they said; how was the child to live without her?
52956	How are you this fine morning?
52956	How can we be on a false tack?"
52956	How can you think so?
52956	How could it have got into your bed?"
52956	How did they come there, low down-- not a foot above the floor of the veranda?
52956	How ever did you become possessed of such a creature?
52956	How explain my appearance on the scene?
52956	How will that suit?"
52956	How, in Heaven''s name, can your father''s, or uncle''s, account be the right one?"
52956	How,"she said, and now her voice which had been sunk to a whisper became even lower,"how would you like to die in it?"
52956	However, I suppose even now you do n''t mean to go off in a wonderful hurry?"
52956	I dread----""What?"
52956	I suppose a day need not be actually fixed just now?"
52956	I suppose they had not parted the best of friends?"
52956	I suppose you did n''t happen to think of bringing any lunch or other provisions?"
52956	I suppose you do n''t happen to be thirsty, do you, Pompey?"
52956	I wonder what you are dabbling in chemistry for now?
52956	If he would not work, how did he support a wife?"
52956	If your child is never found, is mine to remain in its place?''
52956	In the colony?"
52956	Instead, therefore, he whispered the words,"Zara, what is it?"
52956	Is anything the matter?"
52956	Is he here, too?
52956	Is he liked?"
52956	Is he mad-- or dying?"
52956	Is it not?"
52956	Is it worth while?
52956	Is n''t that odd?
52956	Is that it?
52956	Is that it?
52956	Is that--?
52956	Is this the truth?"
52956	It got there somehow, did n''t it?"
52956	It means, I suppose-- that----""He is your father?
52956	It was you?"
52956	Its safety?
52956	Julian asked in a whisper,"was he?
52956	Julian asked;"you believe Sebastian is, in absolute fact, Charles Ritherdon''s son?"
52956	Leigh?"
52956	May I be so bold as to ask what yours is?"
52956	My friend,"he said, changing the subject,"are you a teetotaller?"
52956	Not a daughter?"
52956	Not for that?"
52956	Not recognise why-- at once?
52956	Not understand?
52956	Now, are we to talk frankly-- am I to talk without giving offence?"
52956	Now, have you brought in the luggage?"
52956	One of the constabulary from Belize?
52956	Only, how to prove it?
52956	Only, how was it to be accomplished; how was the defeat to be avoided?
52956	Only-- only----""Only what?"
52956	Only-- why, then, the attempt to make me break my neck on that horse?
52956	Or-- or-- what?
52956	Paz, where is he?"
52956	People do n''t go out shooting human beings here as they do partridges at home, do they?"
52956	Rather a hot ride from Belize, is n''t it?"
52956	Remembering what the negro said of him, of his brutality to black and white, can that be it?
52956	Shall it be like that?"
52956	She did that?
52956	Should he turn his head; could he turn it towards that dark patch behind the mosquito curtains which was not illuminated with the moon''s rays?
52956	So you heard us, eh?
52956	Tell me, do I bear any resemblance to him?"
52956	That was you outside, lying low down?
52956	The English missy wouldn''t-- why, Paz,"he broke off suddenly,"what''s this in your hand?
52956	The other snakes she hinted at?
52956	Then, speaking more loudly and clearly to the negro,"have you brought this straight from Desolada?"
52956	Then, suddenly, she asked,"When are you going away?"
52956	Therefore, why should he suspect me of being the right man, and consequently wish to injure me?"
52956	To Mr.--to Lieutenant Ritherdon?"
52956	To do what?
52956	To whom?
52956	Was he born there?"
52956	Was she not horrified at such a dastardly outrage?"
52956	Was she, this half- savage girl, gloating over the horrid death of a man which must have taken place ere she was born?
52956	Was that it?"
52956	Well-- what?"
52956	Went to bed, eh?
52956	Were they?
52956	What are they?"
52956	What are you to me?
52956	What are you?"
52956	What can she be to him that thus she jeopardizes her life?
52956	What can stand against that?"
52956	What can you tell him, what proof produce?"
52956	What chance was there for her, what hope, she asked herself, that Sebastian should ever love her instead of this other?
52956	What could she answer in return?
52956	What did he tell you besides?"
52956	What else is it that has struck you?"
52956	What for, you treacherous dog?
52956	What for?
52956	What had happened to him?
52956	What had happened?
52956	What had occurred?
52956	What had she done?
52956	What is at the bottom?
52956	What is it?
52956	What is the matter with me?
52956	What is the matter with you?"
52956	What is the root of it all?
52956	What knowledge?
52956	What more was needed?
52956	What need at all to ask?
52956	What of that?
52956	What separates men from each other more than all else, what divides brother from brother, what----""A woman''s love, perhaps?"
52956	What then?"
52956	What was Madame Carmaux''s influence over Sebastian?
52956	What was it the poor chap said?
52956	What was she doing?
52956	What would his remorse be?
52956	What would the doctrine of chances say in connection with these facts, he would like to know?
52956	What would you say if you saw the register of Sebastian''s birth, as well as the register of your-- of Mrs. Ritherdon''s death?"
52956	What, what,"she almost wailed,"can have happened to him?
52956	What?
52956	What?"
52956	Where had he done so, and what did it mean?
52956	Where had he seen that face, or one like it, before?
52956	Where have they put him?"
52956	Where''s that?
52956	Where?
52956	Where?
52956	While as the old gentleman did so, he continued--"But how in such circumstances did she become a resident in Mr. Ritherdon''s house?
52956	Who am I, I say?"
52956	Who are you?"
52956	Who in Heaven''s name are you, then?"
52956	Who is going to cause me to die?"
52956	Who knows?
52956	Who knows?"
52956	Who, therefore, can he have been-- he who was so like you?"
52956	Whom?"
52956	Whose knowledge that was not proof had Sebastian referred to?
52956	Whose?
52956	Why take any?"
52956	Why warn me-- she whom I deemed his creature-- she who does his dirty work as croupier at a gambling hell?
52956	Why was she so strong an ally of his?
52956	Why, I wonder, why was it so?
52956	Why, then, should he mount you on that horse?
52956	Why-- this reticence on their part?
52956	Why?
52956	Why?
52956	Why?"
52956	Why?"
52956	Will not a mother do all for her only child?
52956	Will she not think me very rude to detain you so long?"
52956	Will you come down again and join us?"
52956	Would a man go to his grave fabricating, uttering such a lie as that?"
52956	Would it be possible?
52956	Would not that suffice to make him meditate harm to you?"
52956	Yet how-- how-- was the deception accomplished?"
52956	Yet not before I had had time to whisper a word in his ear, to say,''If I do this, it is forever?
52956	Yet, if true, who was he himself?
52956	Yet, in such circumstances, why----?"
52956	Yet, to himself he said continually:"What is this mystery?
52956	Yet, what is one to do?
52956	Yet, what on earth is it that I am to be told when I do see him-- what on earth does his mysterious letter mean?"
52956	Yet,"he continued,"what are you doing here?
52956	You a Ritherdon?
52956	You are sure that that will make you happy?"
52956	You did n''t pass your evening on the balcony, then, as you have sometimes done?"
52956	You do love him, do you not?"
52956	You do n''t want to start back and get a sunstroke, do you?
52956	You have not forgotten?
52956	You heard that I found the snake after all, I suppose?"
52956	You know?"
52956	You not endure longer?"
52956	You remember those words?"
52956	You succeeded?"
52956	You understand?
52956	You will jeopardize your life?"
52956	You will-- forgive, whatever I may have to tell?"
52956	Your life can contain little that must necessarily be revealed and-- even though it should do so-- why reveal it?"
52956	Your name is Ritherdon?
52956	_ Have_ I got a fever?"
52956	does he think I''m a fool?
52956	he asked eagerly, feeling that if she said,"not for my sake?"
52956	he asked, pointing to the latter;"it will not disturb you?"
52956	he called louder now, so as to make himself heard above the din of the storm--"Zara, why do you not answer me?
52956	shall I ever unravel it all?"
52956	she said,"and who might that be?"
52956	that voice demanded,"and what do you want?"
52956	that''s something, is n''t it?
52956	the girl asked;"where is the handsome cousin?
52956	then there ca n''t be much the matter with her, can there?
52956	was it the truth that they were real tangible eyes, or were they but a fantasy of a mind unhinged by fever?
52956	well, madame is everywhere; why should n''t she favour this place as well as all others that she can force her way into?"
52956	when next you come to see me?
52956	whispered Zara,"you understand?
52956	who, then, are you?
30261	Ah,_ la señora se siente mejor_?
30261	Am I?
30261	And are you other than yourself?
30261	And did it ever occur to you that I might love you for the woman you are?
30261	And do you estimate the whole of our relationship on a carefully itemized basis of material gain and loss?
30261	And does it get you anywhere?
30261	And how about a camp?
30261	And how do you propose to find it?
30261	And in the long days that we may have to go on together, what will you do in return for my eyes?
30261	And in the mean time will you help me pull him out of his slough of despond?
30261	And obligation?
30261	And suppose, when I can walk, I do that myself?
30261	And then when she says,''But I do n''t regard it as a mistake, I think it was quite right,''what will you do?
30261	And what of beauty, of your boasted purity of art, is there in that?
30261	And what of him?
30261	And what of me, me and you as such, Claire and Lawrence, who were there through that struggle in the wilderness?
30261	And what will you read in my eyes next?
30261	And your husband?
30261	Are n''t you?
30261	Are we apt to get anywhere with this subject?
30261	Are you better,_ madame_?
30261	Are you flattering me?
30261	Are you happy?
30261	Are you not making a fool of yourself?
30261	Are you pitying him all this time?
30261	Are you saying that Philip and I are lovers?
30261	Back again?
30261	Breakfast? 30261 But do you always fail?"
30261	But does it always promote that very effectively? 30261 But even that has its very strong drawbacks, has n''t it?"
30261	But faith in what, and what do you base it on?
30261	But how do you propose to stop him? 30261 But if you feel as you declare, why take that extra trouble to save her?"
30261	But is n''t that what I have been from the beginning?
30261	But suppose your woman is n''t good, and does?
30261	But suppose,she ventured, hesitant--"suppose I had misjudged you?
30261	But what have I done?
30261	But why be so eager to impress others with your power?
30261	But you both mean the same thing, do n''t you?
30261	But, Lawrence, are we quite fair? 30261 But, Lawrence, why insist that you do n''t matter to Him?"
30261	Ca n''t walk?
30261	Can you plan it so-- so carelessly, like that?
30261	Can you?
30261	Claire, is it because of him that you are unwilling to tell me you love me?
30261	Claire, is n''t that your understanding, stated by yourself, of our partnership?
30261	Claire, what do you think is essential to great work?
30261	Claire, why do you talk that way?
30261	Claire,he said softly,"will you never have done stirring up suspicions no man could avoid, and then condemning them?"
30261	Claire,he whispered,"what is the matter?"
30261	Could n''t you get him to tell what''s the matter?
30261	Could you love me?
30261	Death--is it an escape?
30261	Do I? 30261 Do I?"
30261	Do n''t you believe in your work, Lawrence?
30261	Do n''t you understand that I am giving you more frank friendship than ever I gave any man in my life? 30261 Do n''t you want me here beside you?
30261	Do n''t you?
30261	Do you believe that, Philip?
30261	Do you forget Lawrence so easily?
30261	Do you know what I have been thinking to- day?
30261	Do you know what I''ve done?
30261	Do you love me, Claire?
30261	Do you mean that you do love me?
30261	Do you smoke?
30261	Do you think I will overlook everything in you because I pity you? 30261 Do you think he could be happier with other people?"
30261	Do you think so?
30261	Do you think you could administer it?
30261	Does it? 30261 Does n''t your own heart tell you, Philip?"
30261	Does your heart change with the passing breeze?
30261	Exactly what do you mean?
30261	Feeling bad?
30261	From where did he carry you?
30261	Have I ceased to suggest conversation? 30261 Have you been answered?"
30261	Have you gone clear back into medieval nonsense in your feeling toward me? 30261 Have you tried?"
30261	Hearing Claire do things--that was it-- and suppose he knew what she was, would he want to hear her then?
30261	How did she feel?
30261	How did you know?
30261	How does it mean any more than my unresisting lips?
30261	How does one tell?
30261	How old are you, Claire?
30261	I ca n''t help myself, can I? 30261 I gave you my lips, you held me in your arms, does n''t that mean love to you?"
30261	I have made you strong in it?
30261	I have not interfered with your delightful episode, have I?
30261	I suppose, if you were really fond of a person, you would never talk at all?
30261	I-- sorrow-- why?
30261	If I did, would it concern you?
30261	If I promise to tell you when there is anything to tell, will you be satisfied?
30261	If I should stay here with you, that would be the highest proof that I loved you, would n''t it?
30261	If you could get through without me, would you do it?
30261	Indeed?
30261	Is it necessary to locate Him?
30261	Is it possible for any one to get his life platform built so that it will stand without that first great plank?
30261	Is n''t it characteristic of scandal- loving humanity?
30261	Is n''t it light enough to get moving, Claire?
30261	Is n''t it rather that we are short- sighted and unimaginative?
30261	Is n''t there any common sense left in you, Philip?
30261	Is that all you know, Lawrence?
30261	Is that what makes us able lovers, too?
30261	Is that what your years of thought have taught you?
30261	Is there no way to keep ourselves warm without poultices?
30261	Is your confession worse?
30261	It gets to be a sort of necessity, does n''t it, when we have so many associations and memories all among ourselves? 30261 It lies through the heart of man into the heart of"--Philip paused--"shall I say God?"
30261	It would n''t be any of my business, would it?
30261	It''s probable that most any of these things are edible, but are they nourishing?
30261	Lawrence, what is the matter with you?
30261	Lawrence, why do n''t you say something?
30261	Lawrence,said Claire suddenly,"at what do you value human life?"
30261	Lawrence,she said thoughtfully,"is n''t it strange how little we know ourselves when we think we know most?"
30261	May I sit here?
30261	Modeling?
30261	Nowhere close?
30261	Of course, idiot,he muttered,"she pities you; you poor, abandoned, blind man, you are to be cared for, do n''t you see?"
30261	Oh, do you? 30261 Oh, must I say that?"
30261	Oh, with regret, too?
30261	Personally, so far as your talk about suspicion goes, who needs to think either way? 30261 Philip, are we two irrational animals going to spoil everything?
30261	Philip, why do you misunderstand me?
30261	See here, Lawrence,she said suddenly,"we are n''t quite fair with each other, are we?"
30261	See here,he demanded,"who are you and where did you get that attitude toward life?"
30261	Shall I go search for him?
30261	Shall we take the remains of our meat and move on toward the habitats of men?
30261	She has shown remarkable willingness to let me go my own pace,he thought,"but is this due to her mind or to mere indifference?"
30261	She started you off, did she?
30261	Should n''t you?
30261	Snow bad?
30261	So it is,Philip flashed,"and why not?
30261	So you are alone in the world?
30261	So you lie in wait for me, do you?
30261	So you regard the family as a hindrance?
30261	Such as a sense of duty?
30261	Suppose he takes steps to see that I do n''t go back?
30261	Then I suppose your excessive arguments with Philip denote your weariness of him?
30261	Then shall we go at once and begin our cheering process, my friend?
30261	Then there is no way out?
30261	Then what is the matter?
30261	Then you think a man can do as he pleases and maintain his self- respect, his personal integrity?
30261	Then you would have left her, had she been a hindrance?
30261	Then-- then I am not repulsive to you?
30261	To say about what, Claire?
30261	Too much of your own continuous company?
30261	Very well, but why can not my lady extend her charity? 30261 Was it?
30261	We do n''t need pity, do we?
30261	Well then, what is my lady''s diagnosis?
30261	Well, at what would you value mine?
30261	Well, why should n''t I?
30261	Well?
30261	What are you, Claire?
30261	What did you do at home?
30261	What do you know?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you mean?
30261	What do you think of me?
30261	What does it mean?
30261	What else?
30261	What else?
30261	What if you still thought you needed me after I was sure that I did not need you?
30261	What in Heaven''s name made you act like that, Claire?
30261	What in the name of all the saints have you to confess?
30261	What in the world do you mean?
30261	What is it you want for a wife, Philip? 30261 What is it, Claire?"
30261	What is it, Claire?
30261	What is it, Lawrence?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is it?
30261	What is that price?
30261	What is the matter, Claire? 30261 What is the matter, Claire?"
30261	What is the one thing?
30261	What is there amusing just now?
30261	What is this lesser section?
30261	What is worth while?
30261	What moral law is there that is external to me? 30261 What now?"
30261	What plank?
30261	What sort of a thing do you think I am?
30261	What sort of modeling?
30261	What will your husband say to such a doctrine?
30261	What would we do without the dear deceptions that make us such pitiably delightful animals?
30261	What, Lawrence?
30261	What, for example?
30261	What, for example?
30261	What,he asked,"is the subject of all this meditation?"
30261	Whatever brought it about?
30261	Whatever is there?
30261	When were you married, Claire?
30261	Where am I?
30261	Where is Philip?
30261	Where''s Philip?
30261	Who did, then?
30261	Who knows?
30261	Who of us is not a sinner in those things?
30261	Who would n''t be, dearest, at losing you?
30261	Whom else?
30261	Why do you say''yet''?
30261	Why not, if you care to?
30261	Why not? 30261 Why not?
30261	Why not? 30261 Why not?"
30261	Why not?
30261	Why not?
30261	Why should n''t I? 30261 Why should n''t it be?
30261	Why should n''t you?
30261	Why should she stay with me?
30261	Why should you guard her soul? 30261 Why should you?"
30261	Why strange, Philip?
30261	Why talk of that at all, dearest?
30261	Why, Lawrence, did n''t you like the lunch I fixed for you?
30261	Why, Philip, I-- what is the matter? 30261 Why, did n''t he find you?"
30261	Why, pray, am I amusing?
30261	Why, then, the tragedy?
30261	Why, yes, Claire, the return of passion for passion, of warmth for warmth, of tenderness for tenderness, must be the last test, must n''t it?
30261	Why-- and how?
30261	Why?
30261	Why?
30261	Will you be a savage old cave man?
30261	Will you not sit down, Claire? 30261 Will you suggest the best means of finding dry wood?"
30261	Wo n''t you do anything for yourself?
30261	Wo n''t you give me a chance to show myself as I am, Claire? 30261 Would you crush yourself to create that mastery of blindness?"
30261	Would you ever be jealous of my husband?
30261	Would you kill me, for instance,asked Lawrence pleasantly,"if I stood between you and Claire?"
30261	Would you sacrifice your own life before you would the love of your sweetheart, for instance, if you had one?
30261	Would you say you wanted to be mine and not mean it?
30261	Would you?
30261	Yes, it explains a lot, does n''t it?
30261	Yes? 30261 Yet you keep on reaching, do n''t you?"
30261	You are n''t ill, are you?
30261	You are willing to help me, are n''t you, Philip?
30261	You can not even conceive of my loving you?
30261	You cold?
30261	You do n''t call love external, do you?
30261	You know one, then?
30261	You like it?
30261	You mean sculpture?
30261	You mean,Ortez inquired,"that he was not bound to avenge his father and punish his mother?"
30261	You think that a criminal, or perhaps better, a person abandoned to vice, feels justified?
30261	You would better stop thinking about that for a day or so, would n''t you?
30261	You would use another human being that way?
30261	You would-- perhaps-- but in so doing would you not feel that gratitude was the thing of supreme worth to yourself?
30261	You?
30261	A brainless feminine body who is content to be your slave?"
30261	After all, was her love to him, Lawrence the artist, the capable, blindness- conquering artist?
30261	After all, why should n''t she?
30261	And Philip?
30261	And if he did say it, what would she answer?
30261	And what do you think I am?"
30261	And what if we were?"
30261	And what would she think of Philip when she was again in her old world?
30261	And why not?
30261	Are n''t you sorry for all those tragedies?"
30261	Are we quite right with ourselves?"
30261	Are you trying to kill my love for you with such terrifying pictures of depravity?"
30261	Are you willing to spend a winter with me?"
30261	As he himself would say, it is merely a matter of blind psychology, is it not?"
30261	As he rose to gather more sticks, he asked:"Do you happen to see a rock that flattens to an edge?"
30261	At last Philip spoke again in a voice that was full of anxiety:"Lawrence, what in God''s name has happened?"
30261	Back, are you?"
30261	Besides, had she not decided to be this man''s wife?
30261	But Lawrence-- would he accept?
30261	But was it hatred?
30261	But what had he meant a moment before?
30261	But what right had he to judge what she did?
30261	But when did you begin thinking of this?"
30261	But who can think of us as nothing more?
30261	But why should n''t she?
30261	But would he?
30261	But would it?
30261	Ca n''t I even go out without a guardian?"
30261	Ca n''t you see that?"
30261	Claire laughed aloud as she said,"And do n''t you know, dear man, that that is just what you do become at times?"
30261	Claire, would you care to go?
30261	Could he realize his dream?
30261	Could she stand still and see the man she loved murdered?
30261	Did he love her then?
30261	Did he want Claire for Claire, or was it only the fighting instinct, the desire to overcome men not handicapped as he was?
30261	Did she love either of them?
30261	Did she want Lawrence to go out of her life, did she want to lose him?
30261	Did she want both men to love her?
30261	Do n''t you know it is n''t good form to ask a lady her age?"
30261	Do n''t you love me?
30261	Do n''t you realize how unfair you have been to Lawrence?"
30261	Do n''t you see that, Claire?"
30261	Do n''t you warm to my kisses?
30261	Does it?"
30261	Dominating her thought was the one phrase,"Why need Philip have seen?"
30261	During one of their frequent rests she had asked him quietly, her eyes filled with a soft, calculative haze:"How much are you good for, Lawrence?"
30261	Had Lawrence noticed it?
30261	Had he been so impersonal then at first?
30261	Have you any assurance that my eyes will serve you rightly?"
30261	Have you matches?"
30261	He heard the fear, half anguish and half hope, in her voice, and suddenly he caught her to him and cried buoyantly:"What now?
30261	He is not the only topic of conversation our friendship permits, is he, Claire?"
30261	He straightened and stepped toward her,"What is it?"
30261	He thought,"Why should Philip be hunting for me?
30261	He wondered if she were ill. Then suddenly he asked himself,"Is she in love with one of us?"
30261	Her eyes opened very wide and gazed at him as she said,"Are we the only ones?"
30261	His face expressed utter amazement as he repeated:"From the coast?
30261	His face grew suddenly white, as he said,"Do you love him, Claire?"
30261	How could she make Philip see, and yet be fair to him, too?
30261	How could you?"
30261	How had he unintentionally hurt her, and what exactly did she mean?
30261	How had she ever placed herself in the position she was now in?
30261	If I choose to regard myself as all those things which you deny, why should n''t I find the fault in you rather than in myself?"
30261	If she did not love him, what of it?
30261	If she doubted him because he was blind, was that any more than others had done?
30261	If they should be beyond my grasp, if obtaining them, they should prove to be wrong and not the real things I need, after all, what then?"
30261	In Chapter VII, a missing quotation mark was added after"What, indeed, is moral law?"
30261	In her mind was one thought, to escape-- but escape from what?
30261	Is anything seriously wrong?"
30261	Is n''t it true?"
30261	Is n''t that enough?"
30261	Is n''t that enough?"
30261	Is n''t that of any value to you?
30261	Is n''t the average woman intelligent enough to look out for herself?
30261	Is n''t there an awakened tenderness in you at my touch?
30261	Is n''t there, dearest?"
30261	Is that why you would n''t give me your word?"
30261	It is useless to waste time in sentimental moping, he would say, but now--"God, when will it end?"
30261	It occurred to him that he might be swimming in a circle, and he resolved to keep in one direction, but how?
30261	It ought to be a fairly comfortable home, with its basis on frankness, ought n''t it, Claire?"
30261	Judge?"
30261	Kill him?
30261	Meantime, was Philip the barrier that would keep him from her?
30261	Must she feel his glances burning through her when her soul was filled with hatred for him?
30261	Must we kill sentiment and go about with hearts of ice because our world is hard?"
30261	Now she said again:"You do n''t face facts, do you?"
30261	Oh, Claire, is n''t that true?"
30261	Philip colored slightly and said,"I admit the fault, Claire, but what can we do?"
30261	Philip groaned, and then said again,"Are n''t you fair enough to do that, Claire?"
30261	Shall we go forth on a chance adventure?"
30261	Shall we start?"
30261	She did not answer for a minute, then said quietly:"Shall we breakfast before beginning anything else?"
30261	She had thought it beautiful then, why not now?
30261	She knew that she was freezing, and she had resigned herself, but this man, what was he doing?
30261	She waited to watch a little colored cloud float by, and then continued:"Is n''t the real interest in life the game you play?"
30261	Still in the land of to- morrow?"
30261	Suppose I had suspected you of things you were not at all guilty of?"
30261	The blank expression of disgust on his face made her ask:"What is it?"
30261	The experience alone could tell him-- and would that experience ever come?
30261	The more she wondered, the more she wanted to know, and at last she ventured,"Are you asleep?"
30261	The test is, is his life worth the price he pays to live it?
30261	Then she said slowly:"It seems to be your only hope, does n''t it?
30261	Then suddenly his ever self- questioning mind would demand of him,"Why are you doing nothing, then?"
30261	Then, suppressing her rising fear, she said calmly:"Philip, would you have me yours against your will?"
30261	This blind man before her there, unkempt, hard, expressionless, what did he know of her?
30261	Those eyes-- why did he, and not Lawrence, have them?
30261	Was it not for love that she did them now?
30261	Was it the roar of the wind or the weight of the water itself that beat into his ears?
30261	Was it the tumbling of breakers?
30261	Was she so changed from the Claire of old?
30261	Was she utterly degraded?
30261	Was she, then, so primitive, so savage, so much the slave of her own desires that she would slay to gain her end?
30261	Was that all that love meant to him?
30261	Was that it, or existence finding light and learning to crave it?
30261	Was there nothing in all the world but sordid thoughts of oneself and of men who, causing them, said things to make them worse?
30261	Was this the philosopher who made life a matter of calm acceptance of circumstances which he knew to be his master?
30261	We humans do fail, and the conclusion to which it brings me is, why hold principles that you find unworkable?
30261	What are you looking for, anyway?"
30261	What could have happened to him?
30261	What could he know, born of poor people, and working his way among inferiors?
30261	What if he should die?
30261	What if she happens to want something you do n''t approve of?"
30261	What is it to me what you do or do n''t do, so long as you bring me face to face with more truth?"
30261	What is your name?"
30261	What of her husband?
30261	What of it?"
30261	What should they say if she should suddenly spring before them and shout out her mad fancies?
30261	What sort of a woman are you?"
30261	What sort of man was he, and did she love him devotedly?
30261	What was it all that he was talking about?
30261	What was love to him, anyway?
30261	What was the matter with him?
30261	What was the matter, that all at once the beauty of her day should be smashed into a discolored memory of self- hatred?
30261	What would her husband think of him?
30261	What would she do if Philip tried to force her to marry him?
30261	What would she, Claire Barkley, do if such a picture were painted?
30261	What would you think of your prize?"
30261	What, indeed, is moral law?"
30261	Where am I?"
30261	Where is he, I wonder?"
30261	Where is it?"
30261	Where will you go?"
30261	Which shall I get?"
30261	Who would have believed that a blind man and a crippled woman could have come as far as this?"
30261	Why did she feel sorry now?
30261	Why dread that?"
30261	Why had she put in that about"lovers"?
30261	Why has n''t Lawrence such eyes?
30261	Why not get it?
30261	Why should he?
30261	Why should n''t you eliminate me?"
30261	Why should you?
30261	Why suppose?"
30261	Why, in Heaven''s name, do n''t you once see us as plain, healthy, intelligent animals?"
30261	Why?"
30261	Will you try them?"
30261	Wo n''t you see that?
30261	Would he never stop?
30261	Would he still want Claire after he had won her?
30261	Would he tell her that she was as good as a murderer, that he could not love her now?
30261	Would he want a wife without love?
30261	Would her husband ever imagine or discover what she was?
30261	Would n''t it be my mistake for having thought you were what I needed?"
30261	Would the problem never be settled, one way or the other?
30261	Would these men never stop saying things that made her want to scream?
30261	Would they think of him?
30261	You ca n''t sit here, can you?"
30261	You will be just my friend, wo n''t you?"
30261	You would want me to be fair to-- to every one, would n''t you, and above all, to myself?"
30261	would she have to go on day after day facing those eyes that compelled her in spite of herself?
54676	''Can you tell me how soon there will be one?'' 54676 ''Do_ what_ to Daphne Street?''
54676	''Gad,''one of the men says,''how about the bird an''the bottle we were to send back to Bonner, sittin''by his tire in the desert, a ways back? 54676 ''Had n''t we ought to''a''sent word to the men?''
54676	''Heard what?'' 54676 ''I beg your pardon,''he says,''is this the street to the best hotel?''
54676	''It makes sort of a connection, do n''t it?'' 54676 ''My land,''says Mis''Toplady, almost like a groan,''what_ hev_ we done?''
54676	''My,''says Mis''Holcomb- that- was- Mame- Bliss, wistful,''would n''t it seem like heaven to be able to wear colours without bein''talked about?'' 54676 ''Now, what,''says Silas, brisk,''am I bid for this package of nice letters here?
54676	''Oh, yes,''he says then,''could n''t we all break into this hotel an''floss up a bit before dinner?'' 54676 ''Pave_ what_?''
54676	''When,''says he, lettin''his head lurch with his own emphasizin'',''did the Common Council hear about this?'' 54676 About it being a drawback?
54676	Ai n''t it almost as if it happened when Everything somehow could n''t help it?
54676	Ai n''t it the divil?
54676	Ai n''t she got her furs on any more?
54676	An''''Well, Timothy?'' 54676 An''be my wife?"
54676	And what made you think so?
54676	And what,I said to Miggy abruptly,"about Peter?"
54676	And where would the old witch live?
54676	And where would the spirit of the little child be?
54676	Are they not jealous of you?
54676	But if she_ was_--that,she said,"her name, then, would most likely be Margaret, like mine, would n''t it?"
54676	But would n''t you like it?
54676	Ca n''t she see,he cried,"that the little thing only makes me love her more?
54676	Can I really?
54676	Could n''t you get along without her, when you''re so sleepy?
54676	Could they be?
54676	Could we?
54676	Could-- do you think-- could_ we_?
54676	Did you count the elephants?
54676	Did you honestly think I would n''t?
54676	Did you mean have him live with us?
54676	Did you think of it?
54676	Do n''t I?
54676	Do n''t it scare you to say it?
54676	Do n''t seem like it could be the same place, does it?
54676	Do n''t the months die as soon as they go away?
54676	Do n''t you ever pretend about a boy?
54676	Do you find them so?
54676	Do you know where I am staying?
54676	Do you mean it?
54676	Do you s''pose anything could be worse than that? 54676 Does it seem strange?"
54676	Does it sound like anything to you?
54676	Does n''t that seem funny?
54676	Does she seem like you, too?
54676	Elfa,said I, first thing,"do you think you are going to like the country?"
54676	Everything is, ai n''t it? 54676 Found one?"
54676	Go right in, both of you, and wait for me-- will you?
54676	Goodness,she said,"ai n''t it comfortable-- us all settin''here together, nobody''s leg broke, nobody''s house on fire, nor none of us dead?"
54676	Has he got anybody to show him any attention? 54676 Have any of you ladies got two handkerchiefs?"
54676	Have you ever been anybody''s secretary?
54676	Have you thought what will become of our business?
54676	He was funny and nice,she admitted;"and was n''t Little Child funny not to bless him?"
54676	How Peter would love to have Little Child, too?
54676	How can these things be?
54676	How can you tell? 54676 How do you do, Peter?"
54676	How does she look?
54676	How is this to go on,he said,"I living where you do not live?"
54676	How long will it take for God to know,she asked,"after Doctor June sent it up?"
54676	How''d you come?
54676	I s''pose that''s so, ai n''t it?
54676	I s''pose you would n''t come inside for a bite of supper, would you?
54676	If I should n''t do things,Miggy said,"like you''re used to having them done-- would you tell me?
54676	Is n''t she too sleepy?
54676	Is this where you sit nights and do your work and read?
54676	Is_ that_ where your violin lives?
54676	Just we three at luncheon alone?
54676	Kiss_ me_?
54676	Like me?
54676	Love me?
54676	Miggy,I said,"what about Liva Vesey and Timothy?
54676	Miggy?
54676	No, that''s so, ai n''t it?
54676	No, you would n''t, would you? 54676 Now I lay me-- is Bless- your- Heart sayin''hers?"
54676	Now are you?
54676	Oh, Allen,she said, with a curious wistfulness,"will you_ always_, always be just like you are now?"
54676	Oh, what is the matter?
54676	Oh,Miggy said,"is it like_ that_?"
54676	Peter, does n''t your arm ache, holding her so?
54676	Peter,I said,"I suppose Miggy will never have been to your house?"
54676	Peter,said I,"may Miggy and I come to pay you that visit now, on the way back?"
54676	Right away?
54676	See what?
54676	She has?
54676	She''d ought not to have any milk, then, had she?
54676	Signs?
54676	Sir, what do you do for yourself?
54676	Some of the neighbours, I guess, ai n''t we?
54676	Speaking of books,said my neighbour,"have you seen Nicholas Moor?"
54676	Sure,Timothy said earnestly;"didn''t-- didn''t you have it off while I was gone?"
54676	That ai n''t it a''ready, is it?
54676	That you, Calliope?
54676	That''s funny,she remarked finally, with an air of meditative surprise;"they know you so much better than I do, do n''t they?"
54676	The girl who died there was your friend, then?
54676	Then I''m engaged, are n''t I? 54676 Then did He get here since Doctor June invited Him?"
54676	These-- do they live here with you? 54676 They are going to be married, are they not?"
54676	To go after him?
54676	Was it there?
54676	Was n''t it the lion?
54676	Well, now, that''s so, ai n''t it?
54676	What a curious name,I said, in a manner of feebly fending off the imminent;"_ why_ Miggy?"
54676	What do you mean, child?
54676	What do you mean?
54676	What is it you want?
54676	What is it? 54676 What thing is that?"
54676	What you so glum about, Timmie?
54676	What''s it dreaming about?
54676	What? 54676 What?
54676	What_ is_ engaged?
54676	When he does that it''s like something hurts you, ai n''t it?
54676	Where did Spring die? 54676 Where shall we go to- day?"
54676	Where you goin''to take him to, Chrissie?
54676	Who has been talking to you, child?
54676	Who told you that?
54676	Why are you going, Peter?
54676	Why are you so almighty glad?
54676	Why do n''t you give it to me?
54676	Why will all this be?
54676	Why?
54676	Will you wear the picture-- my picture-- in that locket?
54676	Would n''t it, though?
54676	Would n''t she, though,Allen assented;"would n''t she?
54676	Would this be one? 54676 Would you?"
54676	Yes,assented Liva,"do n''t it?"
54676	Yes,said Liva,"it does look differ''nt, do n''t it?"
54676	You can not mean the fire- engine house, Calliope?
54676	You have n''t got a shawl, hev you?
54676	You might come here, will you? 54676 You see this grass?"
54676	You sure?
54676	Your family,he said,"what thing is that?"
54676	_ Cried?_he repeated.
54676	_ Honest?_she said.
54676	_ Peter?_repeated Miggy.
54676	_ That_ way?
54676	_ What_ do you think we saw? 54676 ''Been to see her?'' 54676 ''Ca n''t you do something for us? 54676 ''Do you know what you''re biddin''on? 54676 ''Doctor Heron,''s''I,''is that Mis''Johnson real sick, or is she just sickish?'' 54676 ''Is two dollars times twenty- four, forty- eight dollars?'' 54676 ''Some island of the sea, I s''pose?'' 54676 ''Well, now, what country is it you''re most interested in?'' 54676 ''What you sayin'', Huldy? 54676 ''What''s that?'' 54676 Ai n''t it a hard thing to learn that it ai n''t all willingness, nor yet all bein''capable, that gets things done in the world? 54676 Ai n''t it differ''nt?
54676	Ai n''t it enough for Mis''Johnson to be made chairman without her wantin''to boss besides?
54676	Ai n''t it funny-- when folks can an''do n''t?
54676	Ai n''t it like comin''to life again?''
54676	Ai n''t it like seein''''em grow yourself?''
54676	Ai n''t it strange?
54676	Ai n''t it?"
54676	Ai n''t that like Beatrice and the Pale Man?"
54676	Ai n''t that like Elaine?"
54676	All the tools of his home, what could they not become if she touched them?
54676	Allen was sore- hearted at his loss, grateful for the charge that he had been given; but what was he to do?
54676	An''at that Mis''Sykes says sharp to her husband:--"''Silas Sykes, you ai n''t goin''to sell them letters?''
54676	An''did you notice how she was when I give her an introduction around?
54676	An''he says,''Why did n''t you never wear that dress before, Mame?''
54676	An''it makes me feel-- it makes me feel-- oh,"she broke off,"do n''t it make you feel that way, too?"
54676	An''what''s it all for?"
54676	And I suspect that some of us never quite find the way-- I wonder if we are missed?
54676	And I wonder why I smiled?)
54676	And after a moment,"Will-- will any of you be here in the morning?"
54676	And apropos of"showing signs,"do I remember Liva Vesey and Timothy Toplady, Jr.?
54676	And as the afternoon shadows drew about us with fostering arms,"Out- Here knows we feel bad more than Down Town, do n''t it?"
54676	And the talk ran now:--"Would you ever, ever think this was the Pump pasture?"
54676	And then he would have her words and"Did you?"
54676	And what does it amount to?
54676	And when he rose to take his leave:--"Is it for them that you make bread and a dream or two?"
54676	And you heard what she said-- that about keepin''him from bein''--wicked?
54676	Are they yours?"
54676	Are you ever like that?"
54676	Assuredly I thought the better of Miggy for this; and,"Is it all Peter with Miggy?"
54676	At this she laughed out suddenly with,"_ Needle kit!_ What a real regular old bachelor you are, are n''t you?"
54676	Been to the cemetery?"
54676	But before we could start in, Silas says, eyebrows all eager,''Ai n''t you heard?''
54676	But is it your Miggy, too?"
54676	But what to do?
54676	But whether I see her in church or at a festival, I have always all I can do to resist saying to her,"How_ did_ you get away?"
54676	But you be good to him, Allen, will you?"
54676	Can we borrow''em of you?"
54676	Can you not come, after all?"
54676	Chrissie--_could_ we, you and me?
54676	Could any amount of elegant phrasing so reach the heart of the thing and show it beating as did,"It''s all Miggy with Peter"?
54676	Could they be counted in?"
54676	Did a daffodil Lift the pale urn remote where she lies low?
54676	Did n''t you?
54676	Did you count the cages?
54676	Did you count them?"
54676	Did you hear?"
54676	Did you mean it, too?"
54676	Do n''t it seem like another place?"
54676	Do n''t it to you?
54676	Do n''t she know how I felt the other night-- when she let me help her that way?
54676	Do n''t you feel all the little wingies on your face?
54676	Do n''t you s''pose that''s why the angels do n''t come back-- because they know everything, and they know what a lot of extra work they''d make us?"
54676	Do you know the feelin''?"
54676	Do you not think how much of life is so made up, free of rapture or anxiety, dedicated, in task or in pastime, to serene companionship?
54676	Do you not think that such being together is a means of actual life transcending both breath and perception?
54676	Do you s''pose it is?
54676	Do you s''pose they''ll take good care of him?
54676	Do you want the one with essence or the one without?"
54676	Do you wonder that, in town, the moment I open my address book I feel smothered?
54676	Embroidery seems sort o''baby- watchin''work, do n''t it?"
54676	For how can one be sure that divine non- interference is always divine?
54676	Had we noticed the hands in the picture?
54676	Has Secretary got any mathematics about it?"
54676	Have I said that that Stranger of mine is a sculptor?
54676	Have_ you_ read these stories?"
54676	He caught her shoulders and looked and looked...."Honest-- honest, do n''t it?"
54676	He looks at me an''--''Looks pretty sick, do n''t she?''
54676	Hev you heard where the Java entertainment''s put to be?"
54676	How can he be lonely in the village?
54676	How can you tell how things''ll turn out?
54676	How can you_ tell_?"
54676	How does Elfa like the town, for that matter?
54676	How much more now when he was infinitely nearer to her?
54676	How to get nearer to June?
54676	How''s your girl going to like the country?"
54676	How, after all, was that possible?
54676	How, he wondered, does anybody ever get away from anywhere?
54676	However, if one were oneself more and more, might not one finally become a June day?..._ Or something of this sort.
54676	I bet they''d rather be in it than out of it, every one of''em, an''who knows they might be some supper left?
54676	I did know-- who in the village did not know?
54676	I did not go to her, for who am I that I should have broken that trio?
54676	I guess the Common Council always_ is_ a delicate subject, ai n''t it?
54676	I love to hear her pretty treble in"Who is Sylvia?
54676	I s''pose that was like something, if we only knew?"
54676	I s''pose you feel all travel dust an''mussed up?"
54676	I said,"do n''t you see?"
54676	I wonder if even the female atom does not coquette when the sun strikes her to shining in the presence of her atom lord?
54676	I wonder if he can have risen a very little first?
54676	I wonder if it can be that, unaware, I did get near to June?
54676	I wonder if she did?
54676	I wonder if this is not partly because of my anticipations of the parentheses I shall take?
54676	I wonder if we could not find such spirits oftener if we looked with care?
54676	I wonder which Nicholas is?"
54676	I wonder,"she said to us,"how you folks have always thought of the City?
54676	I''m ashamed of it-- an''yet, do you know, I like to give in to it?"
54676	I''m going to mend the table cover-- may I?"
54676	If this young Shelley could really have made some sign, what might it not have been?
54676	Is it not wonderful how some front doors are Front Doors Plus?
54676	Is it possible that men in general go away to work without the consciousness of family, of themselves as going forth on the common quest?
54676	Is it possible that women see them go and are so unaware of the wonder of material life that they do not instance it in, at least, good- by?
54676	Is it that you should live, each pitted against another, wounding the other, advantaging himself?
54676	Is they anything we can do?"
54676	It do n''t look the same, does it?
54676	It is almost as if she were your little girl, is it not?"
54676	It''s better to think about, ai n''t it?"
54676	Land, fruit- jar rubbers ai n''t what they used to be, are they?
54676	Lovely day, ai n''t it?
54676	May I present my husband?
54676	Miggy, do n''t you want to go and ask Peter to have lunch with us at twelve?"
54676	Mrs. Sykes, will you set up the tea- table?
54676	My, ai n''t everything in the pasture differ''nt?"
54676	Nicholas Moor-- that does a little writin''himself?
54676	Now about my being your secretary: do I have to take down everything you do?"
54676	Of course I''ll never use''em, but they look sort of nice in there-- so white and a glass cork-- don''t you think so?"
54676	Oh, Miggy-- do you do this every night?"
54676	Oh, an''what do you guess them postmarks was?
54676	Oh, if I''d went yesterday, do you think it would''a''been any different?"
54676	Oh,"said Calliope,"do n''t her-- an''_ now_--an''the baby-- an''--oh, an''that bright star winkin''over that hitchin''post, make things seem-- easy?
54676	Oh,_ do n''t you wish you could_?
54676	Oh--"_don''t you wish you had_?"
54676	On the Plank Road?"
54676	On the organ was a row of blue books-- what is it that men are always looking for in blue books?
54676	Only--""Only what?"
54676	Or had that world begun at the door of the stuffy little phototype tent?
54676	Or might it not be the perfume of her own bridal bouquet, the carnations which she had carried that night?
54676	Or was it something more than that?
54676	People say,''Come, let us go into the country,''and when they get there is it the country they want at all?
54676	Places to which outstretched hands never penetrate?
54676	She only let fall her hand from his cheek to his shoulder, and,"Peter,"she said,"_ is it like this_?"
54676	Since he had seen her in the meadow had he known anything else?
54676	So if I do''em wrong would you mind not just squirming and keeping still about''em-- but tell me?"
54676	Ten, wa''n''t it?
54676	That''s so, ai n''t it?"
54676	The entire inner wall was occupied by a map of the state-- why does a man so cherish a map of something, hung up somewhere?
54676	The homely tasks of the cupboard, what joy if she shared them?
54676	The only greeting which folk exchanged in passing was,"Sir, what do you do for yourself?"
54676	Then when some one casually noted her absence we said,"Oh, was n''t she?
54676	Then, there being somewhere about a murmur of voices, Calliope stepped within and called softly:--"Doctor, Doctor Heron-- you there?
54676	They was an old lady and a young mother and a child and a man and a girl-- well, that do n''t sound like much special, does it?
54676	They were blue eyes-- had she told us?
54676	They''s all kinds to a sale-- did you ever notice?
54676	This little fellow?"
54676	To get-- what?"
54676	To which Miggy made answer:--"If you have read all these stories will you-- wouldn''t you-- tell me some, please?
54676	To whom should it sound like"anything"if not to us of Friendship Village?
54676	Want a pink?"
54676	Was it on some great down where long winds flow That the wild spirit of Spring went out to fill The eyes of Summer?
54676	Was it possible that we had come too late?
54676	Was she not indeed an Enid, lacking her beauty, and a Griselda, with no hope of a sweet surprise of a love that but tested her?
54676	Was she so sick?
54676	We passed the hotel an''heard him settin''in there by the bar scrapin''away on''Can A Little Child Like Me?''
54676	Were there, then, other hollows like that?
54676	What about you?
54676	What am I bid for''em?''
54676	What am I bid?''
54676	What did I tell her?
54676	What do you like about it,_ best_?"
54676	What do you say?''
54676	What do you think of that?"
54676	What do_ you_ think of your hero?"
54676	What if I was there to get supper for him when he got home?
54676	What is it?"
54676	What is she?"
54676	What more natural than to divine the reality of dreams?
54676	What more natural than to dream that she had taken it off to slip his phototype inside and that he had come back too soon?
54676	What, he even thought, if those people in the house were to come by?
54676	What_ are_ you doing down there, Peter?"
54676	When I had done,"Is there more like that in books?"
54676	When I''m big will I know sure?"
54676	When in spring,"Where you goin''?
54676	When will they manage a wireless society?
54676	Where are you going?"
54676	Where do you s''pose she is?"
54676	Where''s Bless- your- Heart?"
54676	Who am I that I should doubt this?
54676	Who are we that we should interrupt a sunset, or a situation, or the stars in their courses, merely to sup?
54676	Who could love us and not be worth while?"
54676	Who could sleep in an open flower?
54676	Who do I mean by She?
54676	Who in the vicinity of the village had not known the Pump pasture of old?
54676	Who''s afraid?"
54676	Why ai n''t engagement cakes correct-- especially when folks get along without the ring?
54676	Why not Peter?
54676	Will_ you_ always, too?"
54676	With Puritans and foresters and courtiers in our blood, who knows but that we have, too, the lingering ichor of gods and goddesses?
54676	With these things true is it not as if a certain hope abroad in the world gave news of itself?
54676	Would he go?
54676	Would you not think that it would be so with us who live above the abyss and below the uttermost spaces?
54676	Would-- would you keep on lovin''this little kiddie, too?"
54676	XII THE WAY THE WORLD IS Was it not inevitable that poor, lonely Nicholas Moor should have sought out my New Lady?
54676	You ai n''t biddin''that out o''your allowance, be you?''
54676	You could do that?"
54676	You know Delly Watson that''s crazy?
54676	You know about him?"
54676	You know that low, emphatic, unspellable thing which may be said by the throat when a thing is liked very much?
54676	You''d think you was in a city or somewheres, would n''t you now?
54676	_ Do_ you see what I mean-- deep down inside what I say?"
54676	_ Then._""Would-- would you want that picture, Miggy?"
54676	ai n''t it just what you might say_ great_?"
54676	ai n''t we no lemons for the tea?''"
54676	he cried,"do you...?"
54676	he cried;"why, Miggy, when we marry do I want-- or do you want-- that it should stay just you and me?
54676	he said,"do n''t the Pump pasture seem differ''nt?
54676	he said;"would you?
54676	says Mis''Toplady, lookin''''round at us strange,''do they do it when they get gray hair?
54676	says he, more of him comin''out of the window,''what''s_ that_ you say?''
41137	''Ave you bin blabbin''to''i m abaht it?
41137	A service?
41137	Alone?
41137	An''wot''s yer''ighness goin''to do?
41137	And I can give one in the case of the death of a certain Debora----What''s that?
41137	And I suppose you think you''ll prevent our going-- or warn the doctor?
41137	And are you to stop here until he comes back?
41137	And did he go to the house?
41137	And did you really forget everything until a little time ago?
41137	And how do you propose to set about it?
41137	And if I refuse?
41137	And in any case how will anyone help me if the doctor is here to interfere?
41137	And now I suppose you feel better-- eh?
41137	And pray what''s the matter with_ you_?
41137	And so, my dear young lady, I am to have the pleasure of toasting you in a special glass before I retire to my humble bachelor quarters-- eh?
41137	And the interval?
41137	And what are you going to do to old Blowfield?
41137	And what are your demands now?
41137	And what brings_ you_ here?
41137	And what did you do then?
41137	And what happened after that?
41137	And what the devil is it to do with you?
41137	And what will you do now?
41137	And what''s her danger?
41137	And why should I do it? 41137 And yet you love him-- you would get this girl out of his hands if you could?"
41137	And you came to tell me this?
41137	And you do believe, my dearest girl, that he has really tried on these three occasions to take your life?
41137	And you heard nothing, and saw nothing after that?
41137	And you think that he would do anything to get hold of this girl?
41137	And you''ve dreamed that three times?
41137	Are n''t you going-- going to do anything with him?
41137	Are you going to kill me?
41137	Are you in the plot?
41137	Are you the chap that stole the money, and got chokey for it?
41137	At what particular spot would you like to be dropped?
41137	Away?
41137	Besides, how comes it that you know what we''re going to do?
41137	Besides, what would become of me?
41137	But did they swallow the story of my being in the house-- of my breaking in?
41137	But tell me, what had my young friend done to be forbidden the house?
41137	But what did he say?
41137	But what makes you think that Scoffold may mean mischief?
41137	But what should happen to you?
41137	But why on each occasion did you sham madness?--why did you pretend you were still the simple creature everyone supposed you to be?
41137	But why?
41137	But why?
41137	But you do n''t love anyone else?
41137	But, my darling, how else could he have died?
41137	By the way, Uncle Zabdiel, have you been troubled with that dream of yours again?
41137	By the way, that quaint old servant, Capper-- is he any better?
41137	By the way, what place did you say the doctor had gone to? 41137 By the way,"he said, looking from the doctor to the girl, and back again,"what''s become of that youngster I used to see here-- Gregory Pennington?
41137	Ca n''t you speak?
41137	Come, Capper, you''ve nothing to fear from me; why do n''t you speak the truth? 41137 Did he live alone?"
41137	Did he think I was going to kill you?
41137	Did she enquire about me, or about Debora?
41137	Did you ever see such a fellow?
41137	Did you know anything about his habits, sir?
41137	Did you see no one else in the grounds?
41137	Did you see the face of the man clearly?
41137	Disappeared? 41137 Do n''t you see what I mean?
41137	Do n''t you understand that I should have had no chance at all with those men, unless I had thrown them off their guard? 41137 Do yer fink I''m goin''to let yer go like that?
41137	Do yer mean it?
41137	Do you belong to these parts, Mr.--Mr. John New?
41137	Do you imagine anyone will be seeking you, or even expecting to find you above ground?
41137	Do you know where they''ve gone?
41137	Do you mean murder?
41137	Do you mean to say you''ve been asleep?
41137	Do you mean to tell us that you''ve heard nothing to- night?
41137	Do you really trust me?
41137	Do you think you''ll help your case by such a business as this of to- night?
41137	Do you-- do you really think I did it?
41137	Does that please you?
41137	Everybody?
41137	From what prison?
41137	Gone away?
41137	Had n''t you better call out?
41137	Had you an appointment with this gentleman?
41137	Had you not told him that night that you could not love him?
41137	Has he been here ever since-- since Mr. Pennington disappeared?
41137	Have n''t I fed you, lodged you, looked after you?
41137	Have n''t you made a mistake, sir?
41137	Have you anything else to say?
41137	Have you been to Green Barn?
41137	Have you seen him?
41137	He said that?
41137	He was alive and well and strong this morning; he clapped me on the shoulder, and said-- what was it that he said?
41137	Here?
41137	How can I possibly tell?
41137	How did it happen? 41137 How did it happen?
41137	How did you describe me?
41137	How did you get back from Essex? 41137 How do you know that?"
41137	How do you know?
41137	How long did you stop like that?
41137	How long have you been hanging about this place, waiting to break in?
41137	How much is it?
41137	How was that?
41137	How?
41137	I beg your pardon-- did you speak?
41137	I daresay you may remember the case of the young man?
41137	I heard old Blowfield shout out,''Who''s there?''
41137	I hope the young lady is quite well?
41137	I should like to know how it comes about that you are a convict-- for what particular crime, I mean?
41137	I thought you said that the old gentleman lived alone?
41137	I understand that you were here almost immediately after the thing was done, eh?
41137	I want, first of all, to know who you are, and how you come to be in this house so mysteriously and so suddenly; for who saw you arrive? 41137 I wonder if you can understand what I feel, and of what I am afraid?"
41137	I wonder if you would help me?
41137	I wonder where the old chap got that notion from?
41137	I?
41137	If you are so certain of your facts, why not go to the police-- why not stop this game of murder, as you call it?
41137	If you do n''t know nothink abaht me, wot did yer come back for w''en I''ollered? 41137 If you kill this man, what will become of you?"
41137	In what have I succeeded?
41137	Indeed?
41137	Is it likely that I shall tell you?
41137	Is it possible that you are fretting over something-- hungering for someone? 41137 Is it to hear such an accusation as this?
41137	Is n''t she fond of you?
41137	Is that a threat?
41137	Is that man following you, sir?
41137	Is that the name you have given yourself?
41137	Is that why I am sent for?
41137	Look here, you''re not going like that?
41137	More than you would have me know?
41137	Murder?
41137	My dear Just, and you, Norton Hyde, what does all this mean? 41137 My dear boy,"he whined,"do you seriously think that I should betray you?"
41137	My dearest girl, how could you possibly know that?
41137	No struggling-- no crying out?
41137	Not disturbed by anything?
41137	Now, Scoffold,he said violently,"what''s the move?"
41137	Now, look''ere, guv''nor,answered the man in an altered tone,"am I likely to play any tricks, seein''''ow I''m placed?
41137	Now, what has happened?
41137	Of what?
41137	Pull him off, ca n''t you?
41137	Shall we change the conversation?
41137	So you heard that, did you? 41137 So you slept well?"
41137	So you''ve been in the house all night, have you?
41137	Tell me what happened then; what did the young lady do? 41137 Tell me, do you think they''ll come true?"
41137	Tell me,I said,"what do you mean to do?
41137	That was foolish, was n''t it?
41137	That''s all very well, my young friend,I said,"but why in the world did n''t you tell the truth at once, and say what you''d seen?
41137	The move?
41137	Then what, in the name of all that''s wonderful, is Capper doing here?
41137	They?
41137	To gain?
41137	To poison me?
41137	To see me? 41137 To see me?"
41137	Too proud to shake''ands with a pal-- eh?
41137	Very well, then; do n''t you see how mad it is?
41137	We live in the twentieth century, and there are the police----"Can_ I_ apply to the police?
41137	Well, I hope you were satisfied with what you saw?
41137	Well, Mr. Andrew Ferkoe, and how did you come to drop into this place?
41137	Well, an''wot''s the little game now?
41137	Well, does n''t that satisfy you?
41137	Well, my fine jail- bird, and what are you going to do?
41137	Well, well, what did it say?
41137	Well, what of that?
41137	Well, what then?
41137	Well?
41137	Went down in the friendliest fashion, to see a man I''ve been devilish useful to-- and what do I get? 41137 What about his hair?
41137	What are you doing here at all?
41137	What are you doing here?
41137	What are you doing here?
41137	What are you doing there?
41137	What are you going to do?
41137	What are you going to do?
41137	What are you going to do?
41137	What are_ you_ doing here?
41137	What caused it?
41137	What could I do?
41137	What did you do?
41137	What do you hope to gain by it?
41137	What do you know?
41137	What do you mean by that?
41137	What do you mean?
41137	What do you think I keep you here for? 41137 What do you think I pay you for, and feed you for, and give you comfortable lodging for?
41137	What do you think of that for pretty defiance?
41137	What do you think of that?
41137	What do you think you''ll get?
41137	What do you want to do with me? 41137 What do you want with me?"
41137	What do you want, sir?
41137	What do you want?
41137	What do you want?
41137	What do you want?
41137	What does that matter?
41137	What does the man mean, John?
41137	What else could I believe?
41137	What else could I do? 41137 What else should I go to bed for?"
41137	What for?
41137	What good would that have been?
41137	What had you done?
41137	What had you seen?
41137	What have you done with him?
41137	What idea?
41137	What in the world is it to do with you?
41137	What is a poor wretch to do who has no home, no money, and no prospects? 41137 What is it?"
41137	What is my life worth, that I should weigh it in the balance when there is a question of her safety?
41137	What is one to make of him? 41137 What is that man doing here?"
41137	What is the meaning of this?
41137	What is the way?
41137	What is wrong with him?
41137	What of her?
41137	What other meaning should I have?
41137	What prison was it?
41137	What set him off like that?
41137	What shall I do?
41137	What should I do with a girl here?
41137	What should I gain?
41137	What should Mr. Blowfield want with you?
41137	What should disturb me?
41137	What should happen to me?
41137	What sort of blow?
41137	What sort of shadows?
41137	What the devil are you talking about?
41137	What the devil do you want?
41137	What then?
41137	What was he like?
41137	What was his name?
41137	What was his name?
41137	What was it?
41137	What were we speaking of?
41137	What were you afraid of?
41137	What''s that to do with me?
41137	What''s the game, Capper?
41137	What''s the matter with him?
41137	What''s the matter with the fellow?
41137	What''s the matter? 41137 What''s the matter?"
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s to do here-- what''s to do?
41137	What''s to harm you?
41137	What''s your name?
41137	What''s your particular crime?
41137	What?
41137	When did they go?
41137	When were you ever a friend to me, Harvey Scoffold?
41137	Where are they?
41137	Where did you get this from?
41137	Where is he?
41137	Where is she?
41137	Where the devil did you come from?
41137	Where will you take me?
41137	Where would you have been, but for me?
41137	Which way?
41137	Who are you? 41137 Who are you?
41137	Who is he?
41137	Who is he?
41137	Who is it? 41137 Who told you that?"
41137	Who was going to believe me?
41137	Why are you pretending you do n''t understand things, and ca n''t remember things? 41137 Why did n''t you raise an alarm?"
41137	Why did you shoot me?
41137	Why did you shoot me?
41137	Why did you want to kill her?
41137	Why do n''t you have some pluck?
41137	Why do n''t you tear her out of his hands, and take her away?
41137	Why do we always desire to crush the thing that we ca n''t possess?
41137	Why do you follow me about?
41137	Why do you look at me in that queer way?
41137	Why do you take the man about with you, if he''s liable to these fits?
41137	Why do you want to know?
41137	Why should you concern yourself about the matter at all?
41137	Why the devil do n''t you wait on your young mistress?
41137	Why were you in that place at all?
41137	Why, what do you mean?
41137	Will you listen?
41137	With you?
41137	Wo n''t I?
41137	Wo n''t this face do?
41137	Wo n''t your news keep till the morning?
41137	Wot of it?
41137	Wot''s this chap got to do wiv it?
41137	Wot''s this''ere talk abaht a murder?
41137	Wot''s this''ere talk abaht this chap''aving seen me do it? 41137 Wot''s walkin''to- night-- live men or spooks?
41137	Wotjer mean by follerin''a honest man about like this''ere?
41137	Would it not be well to fasten up that door again?
41137	Yes, what''s the move?
41137	You are Mr. John New, are you not?
41137	You fink you''ll kid me; you fink you''ll git rid of me jist fer a supper? 41137 You mean it?"
41137	You mean that he was dead?
41137	You mean you''ll promise to do so, while you communicate with the police, I suppose?
41137	You say he changed in a moment?
41137	You say that two men-- two men watched this house last night, very late?
41137	You say you''ve been in prison?
41137	You see, I''ve never been here except by daylight; how should I know that anyone else slept in the house?
41137	You slept well?
41137	You suggest,I said in a whisper,"that he has twice tried to kill you; surely it is an easy matter to give him into the hands of the police?
41137	You were, I believe, a friend of the late Mr. Zabdiel Blowfield, who was brutally murdered a short time ago?
41137	You will be making for London, and I----"Where will you go?
41137	You would n''t do that?
41137	You''re not afraid of the man?
41137	You''ve never seen this gentleman before?
41137	You-- you changed clothes? 41137 Yus, I know''er; wot of it?"
41137	Yus, that''s the trouble, ai n''t it?
41137	''Do you hear that?''
41137	''Ow do I know who''s inside, or wot''s goin''to''appen to me?
41137	''Ow do you come to be walkin''at large like this''ere, after they''ve tolled the bloomin''bell for yer at Pent''ouse?"
41137	A sudden thought occurring to me, I drew him aside, and whispered to him--"Look here,"I said,"I believe you''re a friend of mine, are n''t you?"
41137	After a long pause I looked up, and asked,"Is there no one here at all, except yourself and the other servants?"
41137	Am I right?"
41137	An''after all, w''en yer come to think of it, I''m top dog, ai n''t I?"
41137	And had not Zabdiel Blowfield actually stated in writing that he could tell the authorities something concerning his nephew, Norton Hyde?
41137	And the motive?
41137	And what of his accuser?"
41137	Any answer to that puzzle?"
41137	Anyone suspected?"
41137	As for any future that might once have seemed bright before me-- what future had I?
41137	Besides-- putting me right out of the question-- what of the girl?
41137	Blowfield?"
41137	But still I said nothing; for what could I say?
41137	But what happens, my friends, when someone enquires for young Pennington?
41137	By the way, are you hungry?"
41137	By the way, what am I to call you?"
41137	Can you help me to find her?"
41137	Come, what''s the motive?"
41137	Come-- can''t we sit down and talk quietly, and see what is to be done?"
41137	Come-- yes or no?
41137	Debora, wo n''t you listen to me?"
41137	Did n''t I show last night what my real feelings were in regard to this business?"
41137	Did she refuse to leave the house?"
41137	Did you meet with any adventures?"
41137	Did you tramp?"
41137	Do n''t you know what to- day is?"
41137	Do n''t you understand how helpless we both are?
41137	Do n''t you understand, John,"she went on piteously,"how utterly powerless I am?
41137	Do you believe for a moment that, having said that to me, he would walk into the house and put a rope about his neck?
41137	Do you follow me?"
41137	Do you object to the presence of my clerk?"
41137	Do you think it likely that I should take your word in such a matter as this?"
41137	Do you tumble to that?"
41137	Do you understand?"
41137	Do you understand?"
41137	Does anyone know where he is?"
41137	Fool that I was then, I did not understand and did not know what deep game he was playing; indeed, had I known, how could I have stood against him?
41137	For both Bardolph Just and myself could have answered the question, but what was the man Capper about to say?
41137	Have you found out who did it?"
41137	Have you really been asleep?--have you heard nothing?"
41137	How could Gregory Pennington disappear?
41137	How do you silence her?"
41137	How do you think your word would stand against mine, when it came to a cock- and- bull story of the wrong man buried and the right man alive?
41137	How else do you suppose he was able to point you out to- day as the man he saw in the house?"
41137	How many years has she been with you?"
41137	How much do you know?"
41137	How much have you to tell me of last night?"
41137	How will you help us?"
41137	I exclaimed savagely,"what the devil do you mean by following me like this?
41137	I hate this man Just, quite as much as you do; why wo n''t you confide in me?"
41137	I hope our new friend is of the same order?"
41137	I laughed;"what do you know about such matters?
41137	I retorted,"and how are you going to manage that?"
41137	I take it that you have no money; that you are dependent upon Bardolph Just for everything?"
41137	I think you understand?"
41137	If I can persuade her to trust me, will you give her shelter here?"
41137	If you will let me stay-- if you will let me keep near you-- if I might even be your servant?
41137	In the name of all that''s marvellous, ca n''t a man come to dinner with friends without being asked what the move is?"
41137	Is it not so?"
41137	Is my room ready?"
41137	Is that too bold a thing to say?"
41137	Is there no one to whom you could turn?"
41137	Is this what you had to say to me?"
41137	It seems that you''ve got a sort of idea in your head that you are acquainted with this gentleman?"
41137	It would be playing it rather low down to do that, would n''t it?"
41137	Jail- bird or gent-- w''ich is it?"
41137	John New, are you there?"
41137	Just?"
41137	Let go, I say; do you want to kill me?"
41137	May I ask who you are?"
41137	May I move this lamp, or may I at least take the shade off?"
41137	New?"
41137	Now I suppose you''ll go away again quietly?"
41137	Now, sir,"--he clasped his hands, and looked at me with an agony of entreaty in his eyes--"now, sir, will you let me know where I can find him?"
41137	Now, what in the world has brought him here?"
41137	Now, when is the young lady coming?"
41137	Now, who can that man be?
41137	Of what use was it for me to induce Debora to come willingly to me, if all my plans could be upset in a moment by Dr. Just, as they had been this day?
41137	Rum ole cove, ai n''t''e?"
41137	See?"
41137	So it was you, was it?"
41137	So this is the way you repay my kindness to you, is it?"
41137	Tell me, my dear girl,"I went on earnestly,"is there no one to whom you could go, and who would befriend you?
41137	The question in my mind at once is: Can the penalty be averted from us?"
41137	Then again, wot''s''is nibs''ere bin sayin''at the inquest?"
41137	Then he-- he became the convict-- dead?
41137	Then, as I said nothing, but looked at him steadily, he broke out more fiercely:"W''y do n''t yer speak?
41137	This dog scents money, I take it?"
41137	Was it Green Barn?"
41137	What am I to do?"
41137	What chance should I have had if he''d caught sight of me?
41137	What could I do, when a man could so steal the very soul out of a woman and make her do his bidding in this fashion?
41137	What devilry was afoot?
41137	What did it all mean?
41137	What did you have for supper?"
41137	What do I pay you for?"
41137	What do you say to that?"
41137	What do you say to the title of John New, a personal friend of my own?"
41137	What do you think you''ll gain?"
41137	What do you want?"
41137	What do you want?"
41137	What earthly chance was there for me, clad as I was in convict garb, in a wild country place, at something after four o''clock in the morning?
41137	What harm can a feeble old creature like that do to you?"
41137	What has my life been that I should stand calmly by and be slighted, and treated like the dirt under your feet?"
41137	What is anybody to make of it, if he chooses to tell his story?"
41137	What is your reason?"
41137	What makes you afraid of me?"
41137	What man could that have been?"
41137	What man is there that has n''t been seen for some days-- what man is there that is being looked for now?"
41137	What power had I against such arts as these?
41137	What roused you like that?"
41137	What safety is there for me while you are at large in the world?
41137	What shall I do?"
41137	What the deuce am I to do with him?"
41137	What the devil are you making all that bother about?
41137	What trick was the man about to play upon her?
41137	What''s the matter with you?
41137	What''s the matter?
41137	What''s this about an escaped convict-- and in my house?
41137	What''s this talk of phials and stuff put into wine, and murder, and what not?"
41137	What-- what became of him?"
41137	Where is she?"
41137	Where''s your master?"
41137	Who are you?
41137	Who shall say what is locked away in that numbed brain of his?--who shall say when or under what circumstances he may wake up?
41137	Why did you lie, and say that you had been asleep and had heard nothing?"
41137	Why do n''t you let me take you away from this dreadful house?
41137	Why should you degrade me before her?"
41137	Will nothing move you?"
41137	Will you be my friend?"
41137	Will you believe what I''m going to tell you?"
41137	Will you come in?"
41137	Will you not believe me when I tell you that I heard the whole thing plotted between them last night?"
41137	Will you?"
41137	Wo n''t he say that this dead man is not the escaped convict, but his master?"
41137	Wo n''t he speak?
41137	Wot''ave yer got against me, eh?"
41137	Wot''s this business abaht takin''away a honest man''s character?"
41137	You did n''t believe that, did you?"
41137	You do n''t mind?"
41137	You have been in the house here for some days; have you seen nothing of him?"
41137	You have n''t answered me yet; is it to be yes or no?"
41137	You know what happens to people who are no longer fit to work, do n''t you?
41137	You know where it is?"
41137	You tell me that you are in his power, because he knows something about your past life: how can you fight against him, or help me?"
41137	You''re not fond of the man?"
41137	and what have you done, that he should be able to hold you in his hands?
41137	are you getting past your work?
41137	he said, with an attempt at joviality,"what brings you down here?"
41137	he said,"why will you always blunder so infernally over your friends and your enemies?"
41137	is there no other way?"
41137	so_ you_ are in the swim, too, eh?"
41137	what is he at?
41137	what purpose have you in this, apart from the hushing up of a scandal?"
41137	why have I clung to you all these years-- for you to make a mock of me now, and to try to fling me aside?
41137	why should I dream that again?"
41137	you mean Capper?
11360	Who for?
11360	''A hat, ma''am?''
11360	''About me?
11360	''Ah?''
11360	''Alone?''
11360	''Always alone?''
11360	''Am I so pale, then?''
11360	''And do you know what it is to- day?''
11360	''And do you think that?''
11360	''And have you never loved?''
11360	''And if you had to begin afresh?''
11360	''And no home?''
11360	''And then?''
11360	''And why did n''t you?''
11360	''And why have n''t you been?''
11360	''And you go to see him often?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Anything wrong?''
11360	''Are n''t you coming in?''
11360	''Are we to outrage our consciences simply because people think we have outraged them?''
11360	''Are you pretty well?''
11360	''Are you so weak, then?''
11360	''Are you so weak?
11360	''Are you still in bed, then?''
11360	''Are you the_ femme de mà © nage_ of monsieur?''
11360	''Are you there, Magda?''
11360	''Are you writing in that book?''
11360	''As I am?''
11360	''Awfully good fun, is n''t it?''
11360	''Been in Paris long?''
11360	''But auntie?''
11360	''But could you see who it was from the road?''
11360	''But did n''t you think I was right?''
11360	''But have you got rooms-- a house?''
11360	''But have you no friends?''
11360	''But how can that affect us?''
11360	''But surely you ca n''t be thirsty, Diaz?''
11360	''But surely you have some tender souvenir of your child''s father?''
11360	''But surely you have tried some cure?''
11360	''But what is it?''
11360	''But what''s the matter?''
11360	''But what?''
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?
11360	''But why?''
11360	''But you have friends?''
11360	''But you''ll come back?''
11360	''But you?''
11360	''But, there, what would you have?
11360	''Ca n''t you guess what I mean?''
11360	''Can you be ready?''
11360	''Can you be sure that, in your quest of sympathy, you are not deceiving yourself tonight?''
11360	''Can you find the things?''
11360	''Can you start soon?''
11360	''Could you turn it into a libretto, my child?''
11360	''Diaz,''I cried,''what''s the matter with you?
11360	''Did you imagine,''I began to tease him, after a pause,''that while you are working I spend my time in merely existing?''
11360	''Did you_ talk_ about it, you-- and Frank?''
11360	''Do I care for his_ femme de mà © nage_?''
11360	''Do I know who my child''s father is?''
11360	''Do I love him?''
11360	''Do n''t tell me I struck you?''
11360	''Do you always play like that?''
11360	''Do you like it?''
11360	''Do you think so?''
11360	''Does love bring happiness?''
11360	''Does she guess-- about me?''
11360	''Does that regard you?''
11360	''Dreadful?
11360	''Earlier than the newspapers?''
11360	''For me?''
11360	''For whom else?''
11360	''Frank,''I said,''did n''t you think my letter was right?''
11360	''Going to publish it?''
11360	''Has Mr. Ispenlove gone?''
11360	''Has he been here long?''
11360	''Have n''t you got another one here?''
11360	''Have you come to this?''
11360	''Have you got a hat you can lend me?
11360	''Have you got a servant here?''
11360	''Have you read any of them?''
11360	''Have you seen the Vicarys?''
11360	''Have you?''
11360	''How are we going to get out of it?
11360	''How can I thank you?
11360	''How could I know it?''
11360	''How do you do, Miss Kate?''
11360	''How does he know that I am here?''
11360	''How old are you, Diaz?''
11360	''I am certain she has a kind heart,''I said to myself, and I decided to question her:''Will you not sit down, madame?''
11360	''I inzizt-- who is it?''
11360	''I suppose it goes on all day?''
11360	''I suppose you''ve heard about me?''
11360	''I would like to ask you,''I said, leaning forward towards her,''have you ever seen him-- drunk-- before?''
11360	''If I bring you disaster, you will forgive me, wo n''t you?''
11360	''Illusion?
11360	''Is it late?''
11360	''Is it not true, then?
11360	''Is that right?''
11360	''Is the doctor in?''
11360	''It is my profession to make compliments,''Villedo broke in; and then, turning to Morenita,''_ N''est- ce pas, ma belle crà © ature_?
11360	''Late?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I expostulated,''how do you know that?''
11360	''Lord Francis,''I repeated,''do n''t you know me?''
11360	''Madame is going?''
11360	''Magda, will you do something to oblige me?''
11360	''Magda, you are n''t asleep, are you?''
11360	''Magda, you are perfectly capable of reading this music with me, and you will read it, wo n''t you?
11360	''Magda,''he burst out passionately, seeming at this point fully to arouse himself, to resume acutely his consciousness,''why were you late?
11360	''Magda,''he called again, just as I was leaving,''bring one of your books with you, will you?''
11360	''Miss Peel-- how can I tell you?''
11360	''Must I repea''wha''I said?''
11360	''Not this one, Diaz?''
11360	''Of course,''he groaned,''if we are to be governed by Mary''s sentimentality--''''Dear love,''I whispered,''what do you want me to do?''
11360	''Ought we not to think of our situation?''
11360	''Out of the way?''
11360	''Pardon, madame,''said my visitor, following and passing me; and then to the newcomer:''What is it, Alice?''
11360	''Perhaps I should fetch a doctor?''
11360	''Put something on and come downstairs, will you?''
11360	''Really?''
11360	''Remember what?''
11360	''Satisfied?''
11360	''Seriously?''
11360	''Shall we go?''
11360	''Shut the door, will you?''
11360	''So you have a little boy?''
11360	''So you''ve been writing again?''
11360	''Staying in this quarter?
11360	''Suppose we go to a supper restaurant?''
11360	''The best?''
11360	''Then I am not much changed, you think?''
11360	''Then there is no hope?''
11360	''Then there is no one in your flat?''
11360	''Then when did you--?
11360	''Then you love him now?''
11360	''Then you mean to give yourself time to love?''
11360	''Then, do you think you will compose it?''
11360	''Then, what shall I call you?''
11360	''This cupboard?''
11360	''To a place like this?''
11360	''To stay?''
11360	''To- morrow morning, eh?
11360	''Travel?''
11360	''Truly?''
11360	''Was I dreadful last night?''
11360	''Was it not lucky they left when they did?
11360	''Was_ that_ the man?''
11360	''We must travel, must n''t we?''
11360	''Well, Rebecca?''
11360	''Well, which is it to be?''
11360	''Well?''
11360	''Wha''?
11360	''Wha''am I?''
11360	''What about your business?''
11360	''What am I doing to you?
11360	''What am I?''
11360	''What are we to do?
11360	''What are you going to do?''
11360	''What can you expect them to do?''
11360	''What do you call it?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What do you mean?''
11360	''What does it matter what the servants think?''
11360	''What does the Fantasia mean to you?''
11360	''What for?''
11360	''What is it-- another novel?''
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is it?''
11360	''What is the matter?''
11360	''What is the title of the new book?''
11360	''What number?''
11360	''What shall I do with him?''
11360	''What time is it, please?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What time is it?''
11360	''What were you doing out there?''
11360	''What will happen now?''
11360	''What will you have?''
11360	''What will you think of me, disturbing you like this?
11360	''What''s all that splashing?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s that?''
11360	''What''s the drama about?''
11360	''What''s the matter?''
11360	''What, mamma?''
11360	''What, then?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''What?''
11360	''When is luncheon served?''
11360	''Where are we?''
11360	''Where can we go?''
11360	''Where is it?''
11360	''Where to, lady?''
11360	''Where?
11360	''Where?''
11360	''Who can tell?''
11360	''Who dares call me Diaz?
11360	''Who is Villedo?''
11360	''Who is it?''
11360	''Who worked it?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who''s there?''
11360	''Who?''
11360	''Why are you so hard, Carlotta?''
11360	''Why do you call me Miss Peel?''
11360	''Why do you loathe it?''
11360	''Why do you say that?''
11360	''Why have you followed me, Frank?''
11360	''Why not, my child?
11360	''Why not?
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why not?''
11360	''Why should I not be frank, madame?''
11360	''Why was that?''
11360	''Why were you so late to- night?''
11360	''Will you mind getting dressed at once?''
11360	''Will you step in?''
11360	''Wo n''t you go to bed?''
11360	''Wo n''t you have something to drink?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down here?''
11360	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
11360	''Wonderful, is it not,''he said,''that we should be talking like this to- night, and only yesterday we were Mr. and Miss to each other?''
11360	''Would you?''
11360	''Wounded?
11360	''Yes; and what years?''
11360	''You are an old tenant of this house?''
11360	''You are my friend, are n''t you?''
11360	''You are n''t going to the concert, auntie?''
11360	''You are not ill, madame?''
11360	''You are sure you are well enough?''
11360	''You are sure?
11360	''You do n''t think I am?''
11360	''You do n''t want anything?''
11360	''You do not leave Paris, then?''
11360	''You do not regret?
11360	''You felt as if you might faint, did n''t you?''
11360	''You had it this morning?''
11360	''You have guessed right,''he said; and then he asked me in a casual tone:''Do you ever play pianoforte duets?''
11360	''You have n''t been playing lately, have you?''
11360	''You have n''t got it in your pocket?''
11360	''You have no child, madame?''
11360	''You love him-- is that so?''
11360	''You mean she limps?''
11360	''You remember the D flat Prelude?''
11360	''You surely did n''t forget to have your dinner?''
11360	''You think so?''
11360	''You think young What''s- his- name can play Ch-- Chopin better than me?
11360	''You will take him away from Paris soon, perhaps?''
11360	''You wo n''t affect not to understand?''
11360	''You wo n''t come round?''
11360	''You''re satisfied?''
11360	''You''ve begun with the overture?''
11360	''You''ve forgotten?''
11360	''You_ do_ love me?''
11360	''_ The Twilight of the Gods_--that is Wagner, is n''t it?''
11360	( But why did I choose moments when the playing of the piece demanded less than all his attention?)
11360	A woman could n''t help admiring his character, could she?
11360	After all, we loved, and in my secret dreams had I not always put love first, as the most sacred?
11360	Ah, why?
11360	An old friend?''
11360	And I murmured,''Well?''
11360	And Mrs. Sardis and I-- what were we but two groups of vital instincts, groping our respective ways out of one mystery into another?
11360	And had he not already given me far more than I could ever return?
11360	And if there was, would you be false to love rather than to friendship?
11360	And then one of the servants came in, and--''''What?''
11360	And then, as no definite recommendation was offered, he said:''Do you wish that I improvise?''
11360	And was this Diaz, the world- renowned darling of capitals, riding by me, a woman whom he had met by fantastic chance?
11360	And what did you think of the Breton peasant?''
11360	And what right had he to...?
11360	And what_ had_ I done?
11360	And when we do arrive-- what then?
11360	And yet who but they can understandingly sympathize with the afflicted?)
11360	And you''ve-- Why did you run away from me?
11360	And, besides, how could I foresee what she would say to me and how she would affect me?
11360	Are we, or are we not, to be true to ourselves?''
11360	Are you ready?''
11360	At length I said, with that banality which too often surprises us in supreme moments:''What is it?
11360	But could I answer that I was her friend?
11360	But could I lie?
11360	But in case I do n''t, will you take my key?
11360	But is not the wisdom of the ages a medicine for majorities?
11360	But where to?''
11360	By what negligence had I allowed him to be thus forsaken?
11360	Can I have some tea?
11360	Can we exceed nature?
11360	Can you go outside Nature?
11360	Carlotta, where shall we go?''
11360	Could I rise to the height of some sufficient and kindly lie?
11360	Could I shrink back from my fate?
11360	Could it be that this was one of those psychical manifestations of which I had read?
11360	Could it be true that her panic flight had ruined a career?
11360	Could it be true that she had carried away with her, unknowing, the heart of Diaz?
11360	Could it breed hope?
11360	Could it detain youth, which is for ever flying?
11360	Could it keep out sorrow?
11360	Could she--?
11360	Could the toil- worn agents of this never- ending and gigantic productiveness find time for love?
11360	Dalbiac?''
11360	Dearest girl, why do you talk like this?''
11360	Did he smile furtively?
11360	Did not my heart bleed for her?
11360	Did they understand anything?
11360	Do I not tell you that everything has ceased between us?''
11360	Do n''t you know your Wagner?''
11360	Do you feel ill?
11360	Do you imagine I was saddened by the painful spectacle of Diaz''collapse in life?
11360	Do you know that your tie is under your ear?''
11360	Do you like my limp?''
11360	Do you love your child, honestly?
11360	Do you not think Chopin the greatest composer that ever lived?
11360	Do you permit?''
11360	Do you remember?''
11360	Do you see the idea?''
11360	Do you still believe that there is any difference between one man and another?
11360	Everybody asked:''What''s that for?''
11360	Frank, you can come?''
11360	Had I in truth saved him?
11360	Had my aunt, in passing from this existence to the next, paused a moment to warn me of my terrible danger?
11360	Had she not even the wit to perceive that I was accustomed to be addressed as queens are addressed?...
11360	Had we chosen our characters?
11360	Had we made ourselves?
11360	Had you not better go back home as quickly as you can?
11360	Have I not thought it all out?
11360	Have I not?''
11360	Have n''t I tried to be a good wife to him?
11360	Have you been sitting there like that all the time?''
11360	Have you not yourself written that the only sacred thing is instinct?
11360	Have you still got it?''
11360	He has done himself harm?
11360	How can I thank you?''
11360	How do you know I can play at all?''
11360	How had I come there?
11360	How?''
11360	I did n''t do anything foolish?''
11360	I muttered at last, angry with myself,''what is the use of all this?
11360	I only--''''Shall you not?''
11360	I said nothing, and he repeated in his treble:''What is the matter?''
11360	I said:''Why are not our school histories like this?''
11360	I should have... You do n''t mind me telling you all this?''
11360	I thought, Where is she, then?
11360	I turned round on the revolving stool and faced the fire, and felt it on my cheeks, and I asked myself:''Why am I affected like this?
11360	I''m going to Torquay by that eleven- thirty express-- isn''t it?''
11360	I--''''You do n''t know_ Tristan_?''
11360	If I loved him, could I have been so upset about Crettell?
11360	In England, without doubt?''
11360	In the presence of the primeval and ever- continuing forces of nature, can we maintain our fantastic conceptions of sin and of justice?
11360	Is it not an illusion?
11360	Is it not strange he should know that I pay for him?
11360	Is it not the most delicious of avowals?
11360	Is n''t it delightful?''
11360	Is not the polity of Londoners in London as much a part of Nature as the polity of bees in a hive?
11360	Is that any reason why our lives should be ruined?
11360	Is that it?''
11360	Ispenlove?''
11360	It would have been rather awkward for you to see him here, would n''t it?''
11360	Just see that I''m not worried, will you?''
11360	Madame, a few of us will meet there-- is it not so, Villedo?
11360	Mas''r of wha''?''
11360	My aunt not going to the concert?
11360	My thought was:''What can he be thinking of me?...
11360	Not mine?''
11360	Not your birthday?
11360	Nothing serious has passed, then?
11360	Of what use to chronicle the steps, now halting, now only too hasty, by which our intimacy progressed in that gaunt and echoing room?
11360	Oh, my dear, how can I tell you these things?
11360	Or did you walk the streets?
11360	Or that tragedy may not be the highest bliss?
11360	Ought the course of lives to be changed at the bidding of mere hazard?
11360	Our hand is forced, is n''t it?''
11360	Since he was already drunk, why had I not allowed him to drink more, to drink himself into a stupor?
11360	So you''re coming home with me, eh?
11360	Still, could I have behaved differently?
11360	Strange and uncanny, is it not, that such miracles can escape the observation of a loving heart?
11360	Suppose it sickened, such a love as ours-- what then?
11360	Suppose you had arrived, in that state, dearest man, and burst into a room full of people?
11360	Surely you could have waited a few more minutes?''
11360	That is n''t your real name, is it?''
11360	The day after, shall we start?
11360	The grocer said to him,"Yes who, young man?"
11360	The men who surround a woman such as I, living as I lived, are always demanding, with a secret thirst,''Does she really live without love?
11360	The pride of the eye, and of the palate, and of the limbs, what can it help us that this should be sated?
11360	To- morrow night, eh?
11360	Was I mad?
11360	Was I not part of the immense pretence that riches bring joy and that life is good?
11360	Was I playing with my existence as an infant plays with a precious bibelot that a careless touch may shatter?
11360	Was it I who would restore him to his glory?
11360	Was it conceivable that they had once been real, and that we had lived through them?
11360	Was it joy or sadness?
11360	Was this man to come like an invader and disturb my morning?
11360	Well, what do you think of it?''
11360	Were these, too, mysteries that I must not ask my lover to reveal?
11360	Wha''s my full name?''
11360	What are your wishes?
11360	What can I do with you?
11360	What can I do?
11360	What did the future, the immediate future, hold for me?
11360	What did they understand?
11360	What do you advise?''
11360	What does she conceal?''
11360	What else could count?
11360	What force, secret and powerful, had urged me on?...
11360	What had I done?
11360	What in the name of Heaven could they possibly know, he and Ethel?
11360	What is it?''
11360	What is my life?
11360	What is the matter?''
11360	What is there in Oldcastle Street to disturb the dust of the soul?
11360	What matter?
11360	What other consideration should guide the soul on its mysterious instinctive way?
11360	What reason, therefore, for deceit?''
11360	What shall I do?
11360	What shall I play?''
11360	What shall we decide to do?''
11360	What was Diaz but the instrument of the god?
11360	What was Torquay but an almost sublime example of what the human soul can accomplish in its unending quest of an ideal?
11360	What was love to him, or the trivial conventions of a world which he was already quitting?
11360	What will people say?
11360	What will you think?''
11360	What would they have thought?
11360	What would you have?
11360	What?
11360	When, after the theatre, a woman precedes a man into a carriage, does she not publish and glory in the fact that she is his?
11360	Where are you going to?''
11360	Where are you?''
11360	Where did you put it last night?''
11360	Where did you sleep last night?
11360	Where is that which I loved?
11360	Where is that which loved me without understanding me?
11360	Where is the soul?
11360	Where should I have looked?''
11360	Where would she go with her mauve_ peignoir_?
11360	Whereas, was it not I who had disturbed his?
11360	Which floor is it?''
11360	Which is the top end of it?''
11360	Who can tell?
11360	Who could protest on such a night?
11360	Who is it addrezzes you, madame?''
11360	Who knew through what difficult channels we might not have to steer, and from what lee- shores we might not have to beat away?
11360	Who will dare to say that the spirit can not burn with pleasure while drowning in grief?
11360	Why am I what I am?''
11360	Why did I exult in the tremendous and impetuous act, like a martyr, and also like a girl?
11360	Why had I been born with a vein of overweening honesty in me?
11360	Why had I, with a word-- nay, without a word, with merely a gesture and a glance-- thrown my whole life into the crucible of passion?
11360	Why had they always been sad in their house?
11360	Why should I have felt so near to them?
11360	Why should I have sacrificed everything to the pride of my conscience, seeing that consciences were the product of education merely?
11360	Why was I angry?
11360	Why was I not still her friend?
11360	Why was I so fiercely, madly, drunkenly happy when I gazed into those eyes?
11360	Why, what do you imagine?
11360	Why?
11360	Why?''
11360	Will it last?--who knows?
11360	Will that benefit Mary?
11360	Will you give me some cold water first?''
11360	Wo n''t you get up in the meantime?''
11360	Would your charity be strong enough to overcome your instincts?''
11360	You are n''t''shamed of me?''
11360	You had everything that a woman can desire, and I come into your life and offer you-- what?''
11360	You know the story?''
11360	You know?''
11360	You live in London?''
11360	You wo n''t give it me?''
11360	You''re sure you wo n''t have anything?''
11360	You''ve been away from London all this time?''
11360	Yvonne came to my room and told me that Mrs. Ispenlove was here, and was either mad or very unwell, and would I go to her?
11360	how can I thank you?
11360	how do you do, Miss Peel?''
11360	you are my friend, are n''t you?''
36079	Ah,she said,"but the riddle is n''t solved yet, Mr. Baynton, is it?"
36079	And Pavely?
36079	And are you finding all the money?
36079	And have you never regretted that you did not carry out that purpose?
36079	And is nothing of that sort possible here?
36079	And then, mother?
36079	And without seeing Laura again? 36079 And you----?"
36079	And, mother--?
36079	Any news?
36079	Are you her confidante?
36079	Are you tired? 36079 Aunt Letty?
36079	Aunt Letty? 36079 But it''s true that you are Godfrey''s friend?"
36079	But she met Pavely here?
36079	But supposing he and Godfrey do meet?
36079	But where does Tropenell come in?
36079	Ca n''t we go off, we two old folk, to your little room, my dearest? 36079 Can you keep a secret?"
36079	Can you read French?
36079	Can you say that quite truly about his mother?
36079	Could you let me have that two hundred pounds this afternoon?
36079	D''you mean that you''ve run Fernando Apra to earth?
36079	D''you mean the big money- lender?
36079	D''you mean you''d really give me two hundred pounds_ now_?
36079	Did Godfrey come back last evening after all?
36079	Did he go from a French port?
36079	Did it indeed?
36079	Did_ you_ make the marriage, mother? 36079 Different?"
36079	Do n''t you? 36079 Do they throw any light on the mystery?"
36079	Do you ever think of that possibility?
36079	Do you feel ill, my darling? 36079 Do you know Sir Angus Kinross?"
36079	Do you like Jim Beath?
36079	Do you really mean that, Laura? 36079 Do you really think she''s to be pitied, mother?"
36079	Do you really think that, Oliver?
36079	Do you think we shall find anything?
36079	Do you, Oliver-- do you? 36079 Do you?"
36079	Does he live quite alone?
36079	Does n''t Mr. Privet know where he is?
36079	Does that mean that you''ve forgiven me?
36079	From something Godfrey said the other day I gather that he''s really grateful to you, Oliver?
36079	Gilbert Baynton-- very much at your service----?
36079	Had n''t I better call out to him? 36079 Had your journey to London,"he asked slowly,"anything to do with my affairs?
36079	Has Laura told you this?
36079	Has anything gone wrong, Godfrey?
36079	Has he indeed?
36079	Has it ever occurred to you,he said suddenly,"that Pavely may be dead, mother?"
36079	Have I, Katty? 36079 Have I?"
36079	Have they indeed?
36079	Have you actually got the man here, in England? 36079 Have you any reason to suppose that Godfrey Pavely was really associated in business with this mysterious man?"
36079	Have you got a copy of the letter?
36079	Have you proof-- irrefutable proof-- pointing to the guilt of Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Have you seen Laura?
36079	Have you sent your letter off?
36079	How can we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion? 36079 How far off does he live from here?"
36079	How long d''you expect to be in France?
36079	How long, mother?
36079	How much too poor?
36079	How so, Laura? 36079 I do n''t know what you expect me to say?
36079	I expect that it was you who answered the telephone message I sent half an hour ago, eh?
36079	I felt this so strongly that the thought did actually flash across me more than once--''Is this man engaged in establishing an alibi?'' 36079 I gather that he and Tropenell do n''t quite hit it off?"
36079	I gather you still see him very often when he''s at Knowlton Abbey?
36079	I hope Gillie has n''t been getting into any scrape since you''ve come home?
36079	I quite understand-- you mean that it all began again?
36079	I see,he said lightly,"you were away yourself, and probably moving about?"
36079	I should have thought telephone calls quite as important as telegrams?
36079	I suppose Gillie still hates Godfrey?
36079	I suppose he was much the same then as later, or-- or was he different then, mother?
36079	I suppose the real reason he came to- day was that he''s afraid to let a stranger be Laura''s trustee?
36079	I suppose we shall meet some time to- morrow?
36079	I suppose,he said slowly,"that Laura is like her?"
36079	I suppose,he said,"that Laura knew very little of your friendship with poor Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	I think,she said boldly,"that that_ is_ Mr. Greville Howard?"
36079	I thought you meant to stay in England right up to Christmas?
36079	I wonder if you would be so kind as to grant me a short interview? 36079 I wonder if you''re right, mother?"
36079	I wonder what he''s going to talk to you about?
36079	I wonder--Laura grew a little pink--"I wonder,"she said again,"if you know on what business Godfrey went up to town?
36079	I write to know if you will allow Laura to come up to town with me for a few days? 36079 I''ve always liked playing for high stakes-- you know that, eh?"
36079	I''ve really come to ask if you know where Godfrey is? 36079 If there''s anything you really want to say-- you said you had a hundred things to tell me-- would you like me to come back for a few minutes?
36079	If_ I_ forget, will_ you_?
36079	Is Gillie very upset? 36079 Is Laura willing to spend a part of every year in Mexico, my dearest?"
36079	Is it likely? 36079 Is that you, Privet?
36079	Is there an answer?
36079	Laura wholly satisfies you?
36079	Laura''s child?
36079	Laura? 36079 Laura?"
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Lonely?
36079	Look here,he said earnestly,"I''m sure you do n''t wish to go straight back to poor Laura Pavely?
36079	May I tell my mother?
36079	Mother, may I come in?
36079	Mother,he said slowly,"I want to ask you a question.... How long in England does an unloving widow mourn?"
36079	Mother? 36079 Mother?"
36079	Mother?
36079	Mother?
36079	Mother?
36079	Mrs. Winslow? 36079 Murder?"
36079	My dear,she said painfully,"what do you mean exactly?
36079	Not even if I made it worth his while?
36079	Oh, Katty, do n''t you think that would make him very angry-- if he''s all right, I mean?
36079	Oh, then you have n''t been into Laura''s boudoir?
36079	Oliver?
36079	Oliver?
36079	Perhaps Laura and little Alice will come back with you to tea? 36079 Perhaps you will be so kind as to make the tea?"
36079	Poor devil? 36079 Scotland Yard?
36079	Shall I come with you, my darling?
36079	Shall I wire to Oliver Tropenell that we are coming?
36079	Still, I''m not bound to give my theory to either side, am I? 36079 Sure?
36079	Surely one would have expected her to be glad that the suspense was over? 36079 Surely the reward has lapsed now?
36079	Surely you can stay for a few minutes? 36079 Surely you would n''t be so unkind----?"
36079	Then I''m to put off all Mr. Pavely''s appointments for to- day?
36079	Then Mrs. Winslow was Pavely''s rather than Mrs. Pavely''s friend?
36079	Then do you regard response as essential in every relationship between a man and a woman?
36079	Then in my place you would do nothing?
36079	Then there''s no cutting the Gordian knot?
36079	Then you would n''t tell anybody here?
36079	Time stood still with Godfrey too, eh?
36079	To Oliver?
36079	To return to Laura-- what should have been_ her_ fate had the gods been kind?
36079	Tools?
36079	Two men?
36079	Was it? 36079 Well,"she said stonily,"what are you going to do about it?
36079	Well? 36079 What I mean is that Laura----"Tropenell stopped him with a passionate gesture:"Can not we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion?"
36079	What d''you mean exactly, mother, by different ideals of life?
36079	What do you mean, mother? 36079 What is irrefutable proof?
36079	What is it you wish to say, Laura?
36079	What is your theory?
36079	What led to the marriage of Laura Baynton and Godfrey Pavely? 36079 What makes you think that?"
36079	What part does my fine brother- in- law play? 36079 What sort of an investment exactly is it?"
36079	What was the message exactly?
36079	What would you say, Lord St. Amant, if you and I were to go up there now, to Duke House-- accompanied, of course, by two of my men? 36079 What you nearly did then, Laura?"
36079	What''s his name?
36079	When was he here last?
36079	Who was it telephoned just now?
36079	Who''s there?
36079	Why a disappointment, Laura? 36079 Why are you so sure of that?"
36079	Why is it that Laura is so much fonder of you than you are of Laura? 36079 Why should n''t he?
36079	Why should n''t we go in and ask Katty to come to tea?
36079	Why should n''t you come up to lunch, Katty? 36079 Why that?"
36079	Why, what''s the matter?
36079	Why?
36079	Will it be all your money and_ my_ thousand pounds, Godfrey? 36079 Will that cost you seventeen thousand pounds?"
36079	Will you be in to- morrow?
36079	Will you come over to tea?
36079	Will you go down to him, Laura? 36079 Will you go through the house into the garden?
36079	Yes, Godfrey? 36079 Yes, I quite understand that Laura would never do anything she thought wrong-- queer, is n''t it?"
36079	Yes, Lord St. Amant-- what is it you suppose?
36079	Yes, of course I did-- you mean about Mr. Apra here? 36079 Yes,"he said, in a low voice,"the same-- but nicer, do n''t you think so, Alice?"
36079	Yes-- queer, is n''t it? 36079 Yes--"Why should n''t she unburden her heart for once?
36079	Yes?
36079	Yes?
36079	You are very happy, are you not, Oliver?
36079	You cared for Laura''s mother as if she had been your sister-- didn''t you, mother? 36079 You come too-- to Mexico?"
36079	You do n''t feel it cold?
36079	You do n''t mean with Gillie there?
36079	You do n''t mind, do you?
36079	You do n''t really mean that you want to go away, Katty? 36079 You do n''t remember me?"
36079	You got my cable?
36079	You know all about the Beath affair?
36079	You mean Katty Winslow? 36079 You mean the great money- lender?"
36079	You never had any money dealings with him, had you, Katty? 36079 You were n''t serious, were you?"
36079	You? 36079 _ And if Godfrey died, mother?_"Mrs. Tropenell felt a little tremor of fear shoot through her burdened heart.
36079	_ Then?_he cried.
36079	*****"Aunt Letty?
36079	18?
36079	A friend?
36079	A long time ago?
36079	A queer chap?
36079	After a pleasant journey together, as they were steaming into York station Godfrey suddenly asked:"Must you go on to your friends at once?
36079	All at once Oliver turned and said so suddenly that she, walking by his side, started:"Laura?
36079	Am I the first man that has committed murder,"he waited a moment--"in his heart?"
36079	Am I to have all the profit, and you all the risk?"
36079	Am I to understand that this suggestion has your approval?
36079	And Godfrey?
36079	And Godfrey?"
36079	And Katty?
36079	And Laura?
36079	And Laura?
36079	And Oliver, with"I do n''t think he''ll keep me long, mother; I suppose you''ll still be here when I come back?"
36079	And as Oliver made no answer, she went on a trifle maliciously:"I suppose you will be going off soon, too?"
36079	And he had said,"Ca n''t I?
36079	And he wondered uneasily if he had given her any cause for thinking, from his appearance or his manner, that there was anything wrong?
36079	And she forced herself to add:"Perhaps you''ll be coming over this afternoon?"
36079	And then Katty cut in:"You''ll let me know, Laura, wo n''t you, if you have any special news?
36079	And then Oliver said, in a low, moved voice,"I''m afraid that this last business has made you very unhappy, Laura?"
36079	And then he asked anxiously,"D''you see any objection to my telephoning to Messrs. Drew& Co.--they''re the agents, you know?
36079	And then he began, with no preamble:"I want to know if you really meant what you said last night about letting this house furnished for a year?
36079	And then rather suddenly, Laura asked a question:"How long is Oliver going to stay in England, Aunt Letty?"
36079	And then, looking straight down into her troubled face, he asked:"Mother?
36079	And then, when Laura had taken it out of her bag, she asked,"Where''s the envelope?
36079	And then,"Tropenell?
36079	And what are_ you_ thinking of doing, my dear?"
36079	And what exactly did she mean by saying that it was her request, not Laura''s?
36079	And yet?
36079	And yet?
36079	And, Privet?"
36079	And, having gone away for so long, why had he now come back?
36079	Are you going to accept Lord St. Amant''s invitation?"
36079	As they were going up, he said kindly,"Are you sure you are wise in doing this?
36079	At last he answered, very deliberately,"Is Godfrey away then?"
36079	Baynton?"
36079	Baynton?"
36079	But I do n''t see what call you have to ask me all these questions?"
36079	But Oliver, her beloved, the only human being in the world that really mattered to her-- what was wrong with him?
36079	But Pavely and he seem to be in a kind of secret partnership-- queer is n''t it?
36079	But all he said was:"Would you like to go back to my rooms for an hour or two?
36079	But he said slowly:"May I enquire your name, madam?"
36079	But how could they be friends if-- if it was true that Oliver loved her?
36079	But how on earth had he learnt all that?
36079	But now Laura asked, with some eagerness,"And Gillie?
36079	But now, all at once, her son had opened a dark window into his soul-- or was it into his heart?
36079	But now?
36079	But one never can tell-- with a woman.... And what was going to happen now?
36079	But was there any hope of such a thing coming to pass?
36079	But what made these French bankers pick_ you_ out, Godfrey?
36079	But what was he saying-- this challenging, wrathful stranger who, but a few moments ago, had been her dear, dear friend?
36079	But, mother?
36079	CHAPTER XV"Well, my dear-- any more news?"
36079	Ca n''t you remember anything about it?
36079	Could n''t you telephone to them to meet you by a later train?
36079	Could she-- should she believe what this man said?
36079	D''you want to go in yet, mother?"
36079	Did Sir Angus Kinross send for you?"
36079	Did it not occur to you to let the London police know of Mr. Pavely''s non- appearance?"
36079	Did n''t I see a letter written to her by Mr. Godfrey Pavely?
36079	Did you really advise her to take that fellow?"
36079	Do n''t you see there must have been a postmark on the envelope?
36079	Do n''t you think the time has come for two such old friends as you and I have been never to part?
36079	Do you call_ that_ a marriage?"
36079	Do you know what-- what response means to a man?"
36079	Do you realise that?"
36079	Do you recognise that as being the body of Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	Do you remember this time last year?"
36079	Does proper Godfrey know?
36079	Does that give you enough time?"
36079	Does that mean you wish that I should give up coming to The Chase?"
36079	Doing some planting?"
36079	Following a sudden impulse, she, who had trained herself to do so few things on impulse, called out,"Is that you, my darling?"
36079	Gilbert Baynton--_Laura Pavely''s brother_?
36079	Gillie Baynton?
36079	Gillie?
36079	Godfrey is an unhappy man, Oliver-- come, admit that you know that?"
36079	Godfrey-- dead?
36079	Good?
36079	Had Laura flushed, as she sometimes did flush, with a deep, unbecoming reddening of her pale face, when moved or startled?
36079	Had n''t I better say you''re here?"
36079	Half ashamedly she asked herself why they should not all three go back to the happy conditions which had lasted all the summer?
36079	Hanging her head as a child might have done, she said defiantly:"I suppose you''re surprised?"
36079	Has Oliver Tropenell seen you?
36079	Has he got into any trouble?"
36079	Have the Standens asked you to go abroad again-- not for a whole year, surely?"
36079	Have you done anything, Laura?"
36079	Have you ever heard of Greville Howard?"
36079	Have you heard anything?
36079	Have you news of Godfrey?"
36079	Have you only just come?
36079	He added abruptly,"Are you having him watched?"
36079	He added:"Are you aware that the reward has just been withdrawn?"
36079	He answered quietly,"I wonder why you feel so sure of that?
36079	He declared he could n''t make any one hear at the back, and so he came round to the front door-- rather impudent of him, eh?"
36079	He stopped short for a moment, then in a very low voice, he asked her,"Is there no way of cutting it through, mother?"
36079	He ventured a question:"And the contents of the envelope?"
36079	He waited a few moments, then said slowly,"I''ve been wondering whether you would mind going up with Laura to London for a few days?
36079	He''s a rather queer fish, is n''t he, Godfrey?"
36079	Her brother, her dear, dear Gillie, coming home?
36079	Her lips formed the words:"Then-- they''ve found him?"
36079	How was all this to end?
36079	Howard?"
36079	I expect Tropenell told you that I was thinking of coming to Europe?
36079	I had meant to linger on here yet another month or six weeks, but now I ask myself each hour of the day and night-- why wait?
36079	I may tell you that I did my best to dissuade her from offering the reward when she first made up her mind to do so-- you will remember when I mean?"
36079	I presume you would like to be present?"
36079	I suppose in a way I_ am_ inhuman?"
36079	I suppose it''s the work of some clerk whom you''ve dismissed in the last few weeks?"
36079	I suppose you know that he and I had a row years ago?"
36079	I suppose you''re staying with Laura, at The Chase?"
36079	I take it that he was on more confidential terms with this lady than he was with his own wife?"
36079	I take it that we can be quite sure that he will do nothing mad or foolish-- that he will not try to get away, for instance?
36079	I think I told you that over the telephone?
36079	I think the porter is sure to have a key which will admit you into his room-- I understand you want to get into his office?"
36079	I think you were mentioned at the inquest, Mrs. Winslow?
36079	I wonder if you would do me the great pleasure of being there, Laura?
36079	I''m sure you''ve something you want to show me there, or consult me about?"
36079	If so, I suppose poor Mrs. Pavely is bound to have a certain amount of fresh trouble in connection with the affair?"
36079	In that case I suppose we shall get all the profits?"
36079	Instinctively he addressed himself to Sir Angus Kinross:"About this tenant of ours-- Mr. Fernando Apra?
36079	Is he much disappointed?"
36079	Is he still abroad?"
36079	Is priggish Godfrey jealous?"
36079	It is Miss Fenton, is n''t it?"
36079	It''s all right is n''t it, Katty?
36079	Katty Winslow acting the part of amateur detective?
36079	Katty heard Oliver Tropenell say in a low voice:"May I walk with you?"
36079	Katty uttered an inarticulate exclamation-- was it of surprise or of satisfaction?
36079	Katty, after all, was not Godfrey''s wife, or-- or was it widow?
36079	Later on, Mr. Privet, when he thought the interview over, could almost hear the voice of Sir Angus repeating slowly, inexorably:"Thursday?
36079	Laura and Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Laura and Oliver?
36079	Laura turned to the servant:"Did Mr. Pavely give you any message to send on to the Bank?"
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Laura?
36079	Lifting up her head, she said rather plaintively,"Surely you would n''t mind my coming too, Oliver?"
36079	May I come in?"
36079	May I come to- morrow morning?"
36079	Moving a little nearer to the low chair on which she was sitting--"Yes?"
36079	Mrs. Winslow had again been away, was it for four days, or five?
36079	My answer to that is-- why should n''t they be?
36079	Oh, of course I know you are telling me the truth as you see it now-- but, but surely, mother?"
36079	Oliver muttered something-- was it,"I''d give my soul to know it true"?
36079	Oliver was not the man to hang up his hat in another man''s house-- besides, why should he do so?
36079	Pavely?"
36079	Pavely?"
36079	Perhaps I can slip away quietly?"
36079	Perhaps you''d like to come back with him, and stay on for dinner?"
36079	Perhaps you''ll be bored too?
36079	Privet?"
36079	Shall I send over now?"
36079	She asked herself if this exalted passion could last, and whether, after all, Oliver were not happier now than he could ever hope to be again?
36079	She broke in gently,"To be met with this awful news, Oliver?"
36079	She heard Oliver exclaim, in accents at once imploring and imperious:"Laura?
36079	She opened a door which gave out of the hall on the left, and called out,"Harber?
36079	She said nervously,"Wo n''t you finish your breakfast?"
36079	She was grateful for the darkness, but her trembling voice betrayed her as she exclaimed,"Oliver?
36079	Should he say anything to Mrs. Tropenell, or well, yes-- to Laura?
36079	Should she burn these too-- or keep them?
36079	Should she go straight up to town and tell Sir Angus Kinross of what had happened to her yesterday?
36079	Sir Angus went on:"D''you remember something I told you concerning Mr. Pavely''s day at York?
36079	So all she said, in a voice which sounded very cold to herself, was,"But that, Oliver, would surely not be fair-- to you?"
36079	Suddenly he muttered,"Mother?
36079	Suddenly she heard uttered in the corridor, outside the door, the eager words,"Is Mrs. Pavely there?
36079	Surely Oliver Tropenell was not masquerading as Fernando Apra?"
36079	Surely Oliver was going to be-- reasonable?
36079	Surely he and Oliver Tropenell, at last alone together, could combine to put an end to this foolish, vulgar gossip?
36079	Surely she was the first woman he had ever loved?
36079	Surely you know that well enough, Tropenell?
36079	The Scotland Yard man bent forward and said something in a low voice, and the porter exclaimed, with an air of astonishment,"What?
36079	Then Oliver asked another question, quickly, in a matter- of- fact tone:"How many hours have I left?"
36079	Then Oliver was coming home earlier than Laura had thought he would?
36079	Then he asked in a lower voice,"Have you said anything to her?"
36079	Then he had been at The Chase yesterday?
36079	Then he turned abruptly to Laura:"How about to- morrow?
36079	Then, after a minute''s pause:"Do you think Laura would mind much?"
36079	Then,"I suppose I''d better go away now?
36079	Then,"I suppose you''ve consented to act?"
36079	They looked at one another like two augurs, and he said under his breath,"Well, it''s a pretty kettle of fish I''ve come home to, eh?
36079	They were not in such a light mood to- night, and yet-- and yet, why should they not be?
36079	Though it''s early for tea, perhaps you''ll stay and have a cup with me?
36079	Tropenell turned on him sternly:"What sort of thing?"
36079	Tropenell?"
36079	Two miles and a bit?
36079	Vengeance?
36079	Was Laura absolutely innocent?
36079	Was Laura as blind to the truth as she seemed to be, or was she shamming-- as women, God or the devil helping them-- so often sham?
36079	Was Laura associated with this extraordinary, bewildering discovery of hers?
36079	Was Mrs. Winslow going to bring in Oliver Tropenell?
36079	Was he going to say"Oliver Tropenell"?
36079	Was it because he was afraid of giving himself away to his coarse- minded, jovial partner?
36079	Was it her fault that Oliver Tropenell had come so to despise Godfrey?
36079	Was it possible that of late Laura was deliberately avoiding her?
36079	Was it possible, conceivable, that Katty was thinking of Jim Beath as a second husband for herself?
36079	Was it true, as some of the gossips said, that he had remained a widower for that same friend''s sake?
36079	Was pretty little Katty a widow?
36079	Was that what he said, in a very low, tense voice?
36079	We were engaged in beating up the next field, when some one said,''Where is Tropenell?''
36079	Well, little girl?
36079	What could she be coming to say?
36079	What d''you take me for?
36079	What did her new knowledge portend?
36079	What did it lead to?
36079	What did this wonderful old man mean?
36079	What do_ you_ think has happened to Godfrey Pavely?"
36079	What exactly was her position in the Pavely_ mà © nage_?"
36079	What had been his and Laura''s real attitude to one another during Godfrey Pavely''s lifetime?
36079	What is it?
36079	What is the message?"
36079	What name-- whose name-- was Sir Angus going to utter?
36079	What right had you to think me different from other men?"
36079	What was it she was going to tell him?
36079	What was it she was going to tell him?
36079	What was it that Oliver answered then?
36079	What was the handwriting like?"
36079	What were their real relations the one to the other?
36079	What would happen to the country if all the married people who did n''t get on with one another were to separate?"
36079	What would you do?
36079	What''s happened to Gillie?
36079	Whatever is the matter?
36079	Where is your hand?"
36079	Where would you go to?
36079	Who could it be?
36079	Who would have thought that she would ever like any man as much as she seems to like him?
36079	Why could n''t she be content to stay quietly at Rosedean?
36079	Why did n''t she move away and talk to Oliver?
36079	Why did n''t you wire?"
36079	Why did she stick close like that to Letty-- to Letty, with whom he had hoped to spend a quiet, cosy, cheerful evening?
36079	Why had he gone away just when things were looking promising?
36079	Why not telephone through and say you''ve been delayed,--that you ca n''t be at the Bank till eleven?"
36079	Why should I be hypocritical-- with you?
36079	Why should I be?
36079	Why should Laura, or any one else in that great house for the matter of that, wish to be awakened on a winter''s morning at such an hour?
36079	Why should n''t he take you and Alice to France or Italy for a month?"
36079	Why should n''t she?
36079	Why should n''t they both go on to Freshley?
36079	Why should n''t you say anything you like about these people?
36079	Why should you?
36079	Why, Laura?"
36079	Why, it must be, let me see, quite twelve years ago?"
36079	Will you come too, Alice?"
36079	Will you see that I''m not disturbed till I ring?"
36079	Winslow?"
36079	Winslow?"
36079	With as little or as much reason?
36079	Would he go straight upstairs-- as she, in her stormy, passionate youth, would have done in his place?
36079	Would you care for a good long walk, eh?
36079	Would you care to come into the garden for a few minutes?"
36079	Would you not have it in your power to_ prevent_ her continuing this reward?"
36079	Yet her voice faltered in spite of herself, as she said,"Had n''t we better ride round?
36079	Yet surely, surely she had nothing to reproach herself with in the matter of Oliver Tropenell?
36079	You and Godfrey have nothing in common between you, and that being so, I suppose there''s nothing to be done?"
36079	You ca n''t be treacherous to a person who does n''t care, can you?
36079	You do n''t mean to say the gentleman''s''wanted''?"
36079	You do n''t respect-- or even like-- Godfrey?"
36079	You feel quite sure about this thing, Baynton?
36079	You wo n''t talk again of going away?"
36079	You''re Oliver Tropenell''s partner, are n''t you, Mr. Baynton?
36079	You''re sure?
36079	You''ve been away nearly a fortnight, have n''t you?"
36079	and she nearly added,"Do n''t_ you_ find it so?"
36079	he exclaimed,"and you''ve got a fire?
36079	he exclaimed,"is n''t all this rather-- well, highfaluting rot?
36079	he said to himself, but aloud he observed kindly:"I presume Mr. Pavely wrote to you during the early days of his stay in London?"
29868	A male spirit or a female spirit?
29868	Aeroplaning or royalty, do you think? 29868 Ah, you noticed that?
29868	Ah,he said,"how can I let you go?"
29868	All our legs?
29868	Alone?
29868	Am I to be forgiven? 29868 And I must go?"
29868	And do you despair of finding a woman with whom you can hold communion?
29868	And how do you know when you have found them?
29868	And if he did,she said,"should you object to that?"
29868	And is that how Mr. Urquhart usually brings you a wrap?
29868	And so are you?
29868	And then?
29868	And what did you do next-- or what had you done before? 29868 And what would you do?"
29868	And where did I come in?
29868	And which am I, pray?
29868	Another whim?
29868	Are n''t they extraordinary?
29868	Are n''t you even coming in?
29868	Are n''t you going to stop?
29868	Are you adventurously inclined? 29868 Are you really thirty- one?
29868	As rich as you?
29868	But is there going to be any difficulty?
29868	But what else have we?
29868	But_ you_ would n''t come, would you?
29868	Did Mamma hear you? 29868 Did Urquhart tell that tale?
29868	Did he desire my happiness too?
29868	Did you ever go to Norway?
29868	Did you tell him it was on that account?
29868	Do n''t he want to dine as much as we do?
29868	Do with it?
29868	Do you intend to be meek?
29868	Do you know what I believe in my heart? 29868 Do you mean that?"
29868	Do you mean to make him dislike you? 29868 Do you mean to tell me that you object to Francis Lingen to that extent-- to the extent of such a scene as this?"
29868	Do you mean, she has told you anything?
29868	Do you mean--? 29868 Do you think we grow fatter as we grow older?
29868	Do you twig that?
29868	Do you want to get out?
29868	Does Mr. Urquhart like that?
29868	Does he always?
29868	Does he though? 29868 Earning your displeasure?
29868	Eh? 29868 Eh?
29868	Eh? 29868 Eh?
29868	Eh?
29868	For treachery, I suppose, and that kind of thing?
29868	Good Heavens,Vera scoffed,"what do you take me for?
29868	Greensickness,Urquhart proposed;"is that what you mean?"
29868	Had n''t you really better let the woman alone? 29868 Half- past three?
29868	Have we no servants then?
29868	He was a Catholic?
29868	He''s excited, I suppose?
29868	How can you go to such things when you might be-- flying?
29868	How d''ye do? 29868 How did you get him to come?"
29868	How did you know--?
29868	How do you mean?
29868	How much more are you, really?
29868	How''s Lancelot?
29868	I expect you are too old,she had said, and then--"How old are you, by the way?"
29868	I say, Mamma,he said-- a leading question--"do you think Mr. Urquhart really had two wives?"
29868	I say, Mamma--all this was at breakfast, Macartney shrouding himself in the_ Morning Post_:"Yes, Lancelot?"
29868	I say, will you come and see my orange- tree? 29868 I say,"he said, twiddling a leaf of his orange- tree,"I expect you''ve been a pirate?"
29868	I say,he said, when he and Lucy were in the drawing- room,"Father''s awfully on the spot, is n''t he?
29868	I say,he said,"have you got two wives?"
29868	I thought as much,he said;"and so you became interested in somebody else?"
29868	If no one''s going to enjoy himself, why does anybody go?
29868	Is my tie straight?
29868	Is she twenty- five, do you think? 29868 Is she?"
29868	Is that what you''ve done at Martley? 29868 Is this going to be a neck- breaking expedition?"
29868	Is your sister coming?
29868	It''s rather spongy, I''m afraid, but who minds a little cold water?
29868	James is not of the adventurous,she said-- but was n''t he?
29868	Jimmy Urquhart-- a good man? 29868 Lingen?
29868	Look here, Jimmy,she said as they breasted a mountain pass,"are you quite sure what you are up to with these people?"
29868	Look here, Lucy,he said;"had n''t you better tell me something more about this?
29868	Man,said James indignant,"do n''t you see?
29868	Many?
29868	May I ask if you went far?
29868	Might one be allowed to enquire...?
29868	My child,he said,"why, what''s the matter with you?"
29868	My dear fellow,said James,"what do you take me for?"
29868	Not fretting after the boy?
29868	Not in so many words-- but--"But in so many other words, eh? 29868 Now what the deuce does he mean by that?"
29868	Now,_ you_--what shall I say?
29868	Oh, I beg your pardon, I thought--"Are you out of your senses? 29868 Oh, are they?
29868	Oh, ca n''t you?
29868	Oh, did he? 29868 Oh, do n''t you see?"
29868	Oh, my dear soul, how can I possibly say? 29868 Oh, of course Lancelot would go mad with joy, and I dare say I could persuade James--""Well?
29868	Oh, was it?
29868	Oh, what does it matter now? 29868 Oh, what happened to the Turk?
29868	Oh,said she,"do you want me to be different?"
29868	Really? 29868 Seen my wife anywhere?"
29868	Shall I be cold?
29868	Shall I dare you to switch it off?
29868	Shall I like Mr. Urquhart, do you think?
29868	Shall you be late?
29868	She wo n''t,said Urquhart; and then to Lucy,"Well, ma''am?"
29868	That pleases you?
29868	That your boy?
29868	There''s Mr. Lingen, is n''t there?
29868	There''s nothing quite like it, is there?
29868	We''ll give him Lingen, shall we?
29868	Well, I can hardly call him_ mine_, could I?
29868	Well, darling?
29868	Well, if I really do--?
29868	Well, who''s your candidate?
29868	Well,he said to Macartney,"what do you make of that?
29868	Well,he said, looking up and fixing Urquhart with his eyeglass,"what do you say to Francis Lingen?
29868	Well,he said,"and now you find that I do care-- and what then?"
29868	Well,he said,"what do you feel about it?"
29868	Well?
29868	Well?
29868	What are you going to tell Urquhart?
29868	What can you mean? 29868 What did you do in Greece?"
29868	What did you say to her?
29868	What do you mean, James?
29868	What do you mean, Mabel?
29868	What do you say we have missed?
29868	What do you think enraptures me?
29868	What does give me happiness, then?
29868	What is going to break your heart in it, please?
29868	What is it, ma''am? 29868 What kind of a ship was yours?"
29868	What name?
29868	What sort of building?
29868	What was the party in a parlour, Mamma? 29868 What''s all this mystery?"
29868	What''s up?
29868	What, for burglars?
29868	What_ do_ you mean?
29868	When will you come and see it?
29868	Where else?
29868	Where is she?
29868	Where''s my beautiful young brother?
29868	Who else is to come?
29868	Who is extraordinary? 29868 Who is your sentimental idiot?
29868	Why did you call for me, Lucy?
29868	Why do n''t you think, my friend?
29868	Why do you ask?
29868	Why do you call him that?
29868	Why do you call him''my''Francis?
29868	Why do you say that?
29868	Why impossible?
29868	Why shall I like him?
29868	Why shall I?
29868	Why shall I?
29868	Why should there be, if there could n''t be?
29868	Why, what is happening?
29868	Why?
29868	Will you trust me?
29868	Wonder what Jimmy has shied off for?
29868	You became interested in_ me_? 29868 You called for me, did you?
29868	You darling,he said;"who could help it?"
29868	You do n''t think it wicked of me, to have come? 29868 You find that?
29868	You like Urquhart?
29868	You liked all that?
29868	You mean it wo n''t answer?
29868	You mean what you say?
29868	You mean--?
29868	You see, James,she said,"I think Mr. Urquhart is fond of me-- in fact, I''m sure of it--""Has he told you so?"
29868	You told him?
29868	You wish me to make a point of it?
29868	You''ll write to him, I suppose?
29868	Your exquisite reason?
29868	_ Plaà ® t- il_?
29868	_ Quid plura_? 29868 --Do you mean that you''re afraid we may hurt each other?"
29868	--"It''s slightly important, but I suppose I could n''t do the Folgefond by any chance?"
29868	A dream?
29868	A livelier blood?
29868	A prude?
29868	After all, what good could come of freebooting?
29868	Almost immediately she had jumped into the fray again, with"You''re both going to his place in Hampshire, are n''t you?"
29868	An upshot, and a shrewd one, was Mabel''s abrupt,"Well, what are you going to do now?
29868	And I have been your husband for how long?
29868	And if he had, was it not certain that she must have noticed it?
29868	And if she left that out and confined herself to her own feelings for Urquhart-- how was all that to be explained?
29868	And should she hunt for it, or leave it vague?
29868	And what then?
29868	And where does he stand, Mrs. Jenkins?
29868	And where were we standing now?
29868	And why should n''t I be?"
29868	And why were n''t you afraid that I should eat you up?
29868	And you are contented?"
29868	And you do n''t, I hope?"
29868	Another, connected with it, was her going alone up to the schoolhouse, and her flush of pleasure when Lancelot said,"Oh, I say, did He bring you down?
29868	Are n''t you now?"
29868	Are you coming up?"
29868	Are you going to have other people there?"
29868	Are you going?"
29868	Are you mad on--?
29868	As they do in plays at the St. James''s?
29868	Because I did n''t care for you?"
29868	Because I think a man too vivacious?"
29868	Because a man wears trousers, shall there be no more cakes and ale?
29868	Because a woman subscribes to the London Institution, desires the suffrage, or presides at a Committee, does the_ bocca baciata perde ventura_?
29868	Because he was obviously no Eros, was he so obviously but part of a man?
29868	But James-- would he--?
29868	But Urquhart was there?"
29868	But although you may be disgusted with James''s handling of your private affairs, you are not disgusted with-- the other?"
29868	But cruel, Lucy?"
29868	But did he?
29868	But do you know what he likes?
29868	But even manners do n''t imply feelings, do they?"
29868	But had he?
29868	But how is one gentleman''s servant to split himself in halves?
29868	But if I had been a living one, who knows--?"
29868	But is it harder to get off than on?"
29868	But now you mention it-- well, a congestion of the faculties, eh?"
29868	But then she had been scared, and had cried off?
29868	But to you, my love, who could be strident?
29868	But what am I to tell the lady?
29868	But who ever made a Jimmy of him?"
29868	But you?"
29868	But-- why did n''t he tell me that he knew it?
29868	By the by, have you an emblem?
29868	By this time, after twelve years and more of marriage, they were very good friends; or, why not say, old acquaintances?
29868	Can I expect it?
29868	Can you tell me anything?"
29868	Could it be true?
29868	Could n''t a little paper be written-- in that vein, you know?"
29868	Could she find that letter?
29868	Did I tell you about the pirate part?
29868	Did James--?
29868	Did she know that they sang in triangles?
29868	Did you ever hang fellows?"
29868	Do n''t you understand the value of such treasures?
29868	Do they-- or do n''t they?"
29868	Do you know, for instance, that I do n''t care a damn whether I break my neck or not, and on the whole would rather that you did than did n''t?
29868	Do you mean that Macartney neglects her?"
29868	Do you mean the card- sharpers?
29868	Do you not remember that you were there before Lingen?"
29868	Do you realise that?"
29868	Do you really think I''ve imagined it all?"
29868	Do you remember-- did you ever hear, I wonder, of_ Box and Cox_?
29868	Do you see?
29868	Do you see?"
29868	Do you think I do n''t know by the looks of her?
29868	Do you think I''m out of my senses?
29868	Do you wish to know why?
29868	Does it rest with me?"
29868	Fishing?
29868	Frugality?
29868	God of Heaven, what are you about?"
29868	Had James--?
29868	Had Lucy told him anything?
29868	Had he been so blessed?
29868	Had life slipped by-- and was this the end?
29868	Had she been asleep?
29868	Had she lain against his heart two nights ago?
29868	Had you thought what you would be doing about Lancelot-- a very nice boy?"
29868	Has he asked you?
29868	Has he ever tried?
29868	Has he gone?"
29868	Has she ever had a chance of it?"
29868	Have I ever seen him?"
29868	He had been insolent to Francis Lingen, with his"Ha, Lingen, you here?"
29868	He met it blandly, smiled awry and said,"You love it?"
29868	He said,"Why conceal the fact that my sponsors made a_ faux pas_?
29868	He said,''Me honour''s involved, d''ye see?''
29868	He went on reading, but said, most kindly,"Well, Luce, well--"adding, on an afterthought,"How can I serve you?"
29868	Her husband, of course: but who knew better than she what that office had implied-- and who less than she what it must have hidden?
29868	Honour?
29868	How are you to leave him out of account, when you brought his wife into it?
29868	How better do that than by calling himself a d----d fool( the greatest blame he knew)?
29868	How can she?
29868	How can you possibly be?
29868	How could I be angry?
29868	How could a man have a better wife than that?
29868	How could he want to hear from you what he knew already from me?"
29868	How could one like to be kissed, with that glaring disk coming nearer and nearer?
29868	How could you dare to do it?"
29868	How had she allowed him to say"Assume that you like me"?
29868	How is the polligamous pirate getting on with wives& c.?
29868	How long to Whitsuntide?
29868	How many men''s wives-- after fourteen years of it-- would stand as she was standing now?
29868	How much can your average husband and wife open between them?
29868	How much did Urquhart like her?
29868	I am not to know any more?"
29868	I am your lover-- do you know that?
29868	I mean, supposing he does it again?"
29868	I say, my child, will you excuse me?
29868	I say--"with the air of, You need n''t tell me if you''d rather not--"was she a good one?"
29868	I suppose even you wo n''t deny that I''m single- minded?
29868	I suppose he told you I was a great liar?"
29868	I suppose he''s told you about our father?
29868	I think Father always expects he''s going to be scored off, do n''t you?
29868	I think that you or James may be hurt, for instance--""Do you mean,"said Urquhart-- as if he had been saying"Where did you get this tobacco?"
29868	I''ll ask you simply, what has happened?
29868	I''m not adventurous at all; besides--""Besides--?"
29868	In fact--""Oh,"said James,"the motor?
29868	Is James jealous?
29868	Is a man, then, never to give, and be happy?
29868	Is a woman not to get?
29868	Is he going to give secret orders to Crewdson not to admit Mr.--?
29868	Is he?
29868	Is n''t that neat?"
29868	Is n''t that true?"
29868	Is n''t the poor lady the very latest?"
29868	It do n''t suit me to bring them together explicitly, do you see?
29868	It means, what are you crying about?
29868	Kissed her?
29868	Lancelot, preternaturally moved, said to his mother,"I say, Mamma, what a man-- eh?"
29868	Like a wounded snake it lifted its head to ask,"Who has struck me?"
29868	Lord Considine''s voice calling,"I say, shall we go on-- or do you think you had better go in?"
29868	Macartney?"
29868	May I suggest that somebody must get the mud off them, and that I had rather it was n''t me?
29868	Meantime, what did she say?
29868	Might not the party be a little bigger?"
29868	Mr. Urquhart, I suppose?"
29868	Mr. Urquhart?
29868	Not of mine?
29868	Now ca n''t something be done about it?
29868	Now do you see?"
29868	Now even as she uttered that last objection she faltered; for when daring came into question, what might he not dare?
29868	Now if it had been-- assume it for the moment-- our-- well, friend, let us say, why would it have been cruel of him?
29868	Now what does he do with it?"
29868	Now what made you so meek as to come when I called you?
29868	Now why had James cold- shouldered him?
29868	Now you do n''t pity a man who can do these things, even if he has got no money; and for what else but want of money could you pity a man of taste?
29868	Now, do n''t you think that we should be a happy couple?
29868	Now, just where had he failed?
29868	Now, was there anything she could put on-- something she could put in-- for dinner?
29868	Now, we do n''t feel so sure about the minutes, do we?"
29868	Now, what should you say to that?
29868	Oh, James, do tell me whom you darkly suspect?
29868	Oh, do n''t we though?
29868	Oh, might he indeed?
29868	Ought she to want it?
29868	Really, was it true?
29868	Shall we go down to the water?"
29868	Shall we have a shot?"
29868	She answered simply and gently,"I came-- I had to come-- but--""Well, my love?"
29868	She asked him,"Were you ski- ing?
29868	She cried,"Hullo, Jimmy, you here?"
29868	She heard,"Oh, Lucy, oh, my love, my love,"and she thought to have answered,"You have me-- what shall I do?"
29868	She repeated his question,"What has happened?
29868	She sighed,"Serve me?
29868	She, lightly,"Yes, is n''t he wonderful?"
29868	Should he yield to the whim-- or hold himself...?
29868	So I cut the painter-- do you see?"
29868	So I should be if--""Well, my love, well?"
29868	So she wrote out from memory the sentence about Urquhart: the polligamous pirate, with wives& c."Are n''t you flattered?"
29868	Suppose he lay by this brother cur of his and slept?
29868	Surely they would n''t want tea?
29868	Surely you see?
29868	Tell me which you settle, will you?"
29868	That is why you do it: what else could you do?
29868	That letter-- in that letter of Mabel''s about his visit to Peltry, had there not been something of a call to London, and return late for dinner?
29868	That letter?
29868	The pair of them would die?
29868	Then he asked her,"Would she come and look at Martley?"
29868	Then he asked,"And what does Urquhart want you to do?"
29868	Then she had looked up, still in his arms--"Why should you be so stupid?
29868	Then she:"And have you done it?"
29868	This time he put in his postscript,''How is Wives and Co?''"
29868	To put him off?"
29868	Trust me with your James, wo n''t you?
29868	Urquhart said,"What are you going to do in August?
29868	Urquhart?"
29868	Urquhart?"
29868	Very well, then: what did she say?
29868	Was James an Epicurean?
29868	Was Lucy in this place?
29868	Was it bravery in him-- or insensibility?
29868	Was it fair to herself, or to Urquhart, to isolate the flowering of an affair unless you could show the germinating of it?
29868	Was it just possible, by some chance, that he had been a damned fool?
29868	Was it possible that he had noticed too much devotion?...
29868	Was it possible that--?
29868	Was it with Francis Lingen?
29868	Was n''t it awful?
29868	Was she pretty?
29868	Was she thinking where she stood?
29868	Was that Lucy''s voice?
29868	Was that a good sign?
29868	Was that not less dishonourable than to bid him remain and dwindle as she looked at him?
29868	Was this the world that he knew?
29868	Well, Macartney, what says the Man of the World?"
29868	Well, how much did she want to go?
29868	Well, of course, the answer to that question was involved in another: how much was she to assume?
29868	Well--?"
29868	Were kindly creatures moving about somewhere in it, helping each other?
29868	What about shoes-- a cloak-- a shawl?
29868	What about?--to whom?--how?
29868	What could Mabel know, or guess, or suspect?
29868	What could she do with her faulty vision, but send him away?
29868	What did Mrs. Macartney say to that?
29868	What did it matter to her whether Urquhart qualified as an aviator or not?
29868	What did she in her private mind think of law- breakers?
29868	What did that mean?
29868	What did the quill- driver want of them but credit?
29868	What do you really mean?"
29868	What do you say, Lucy?
29868	What do you think of the Spartan parent-- in these days?"
29868	What do you think?"
29868	What do you think?"
29868	What do you want me to do?"
29868	What else is instinct?"
29868	What else was there?
29868	What had been the matter with Mabel, when she hinted that perhaps, after all, James had never done anything?
29868	What had happened?
29868	What had happened?
29868	What had he done, or how done it?
29868	What had he seen-- what new thing had he seen to make him-- want to kiss her like that?
29868	What had made her ask him not to do it?
29868	What has happened, Lucy?"
29868	What is it?"
29868	What lay out there beyond her in the mist?
29868	What mountain and forest land lay there, what quiet islands, what sounding mains?
29868	What of the romantic, hidden, eponymous James?
29868	What should Macartney want that he had not?
29868	What then was to be the end of it?
29868	What ticket?
29868	What was she doing in there by herself?
29868	What was the date of his call to London?
29868	What were you to do with that sort of man?
29868	What would Urquhart think of a Lucy who could have revealed such things as these?
29868	What''s gravitation to me, or I to gravitation?
29868	What''s the harm in that?"
29868	When am I to see her?"
29868	When do you think of marrying?"
29868	When she spoke to the room at large--"Oh, you stuffy people, will you never understand that all the world is just out here?"
29868	Where are we to go to?"
29868	Where are you going?"
29868	Where did he stand now in her regard?
29868	Where had she heard that phrase?
29868	Where shall we go this time three months?
29868	Which was the reality, and which the dream?
29868	Which will you have first?"
29868	Who said it?
29868	Who was the Vicar of Onslow Square?
29868	Who''s it from?
29868	Who''s that woman in a snow- leopard?
29868	Why bother?
29868	Why did n''t she say something to him?
29868	Why did n''t she think of Lancelot?
29868	Why does he do it?
29868	Why had n''t Lancelot''s governor smashed his eyeglass when he dropped?
29868	Why had she harped upon that string?
29868	Why not?"
29868	Why should he?"
29868	Why should n''t I?
29868	Why should n''t you go there?
29868	Why was it that Mr. Urquhart was hurt and Father was not, when they both had the same drop?
29868	Why was that?
29868	Why?
29868	Will you try my monster?
29868	With tables dotted about-- like a cafà ©--or an archumpelygo?"
29868	Would he wear a white plume though?
29868	Would you have me board?
29868	Wycross?"
29868	You did n''t suppose I was thinking of the Poplolly?"
29868	You do n''t think-- lightly of me?"
29868	You enjoyed yourself?"
29868	You heard her?
29868	You shall have it faithfully rendered; and it shall be framed by Le Nôtre of Vigo Street-- do you know his work?
29868	You thought that I did n''t, you said?"
29868	You would n''t be surprised-- but would you be disturbed?
29868	_ His_ Lucy?
29868	and Lancelot, with a snort:"A man?
29868	are we reasonable beings?"
29868	but could he get her to ask for something?
29868	he asked himself;"what could conceivably increase my zest for life?
29868	or a bad one?
29868	said Lancelot,"and why not, pray?"
11640	A general election of the truth half- yearly, eh?
11640	A trap.... Was it likely-- they came from you?
11640	A what?
11640	About this girl that''s been staying at the Frobishers?
11640	All right, was n''t it?
11640	And are you really going away from here to be an amanuensis?
11640	And have you read''Looking Backward''?
11640	And her name?
11640	And how are we to live? 11640 And that is what you have to tell me?"
11640	And then, when a great number of people have heard of your views?
11640	And then?
11640	And work those patents?
11640	And you look to them at South Kensington, to do something for you-- a hundred a year or so, when your scholarship is up?
11640	And you were married-- before the second examination?
11640	And-- what was it? 11640 Are n''t you?"
11640	Are you coming up again next year?
11640	Are you going downstairs?
11640	Birthday?
11640	But a Christian-- What do you believe?
11640	But how are you to live?
11640	But how are_ you_ going to prove it?
11640	But how?
11640	But how?--Leave London?
11640	But must you? 11640 But then,"he asked,"how the devil did we get to_ this_?"
11640	But there!--what can you expect from Durham?
11640	But what am I to do?
11640	But what am I to do?
11640	But what is the good of argument and denial? 11640 But what is the good?..."
11640	But what is the other thing I can do?
11640	But why did you not tell me of this before?
11640	But would you really marry a girl...?
11640	But you had met before?
11640	But you would n''t have every man in the three kingdoms, who disbelieved in spirits, attend_ sà © ances_ before he should be allowed to deny?
11640	But, four o''clock?
11640	But, how--?
11640	Can you read the number?
11640	Christian?
11640	Clapham-- that''s almost in London, is n''t it?
11640	Dear,he whispered,"Is it all right?
11640	Did I ever tell you I was married?
11640	Did ever man have such a bother with himself as me?
11640	Did you get out the nephridium?
11640	Did you hear her call me_ Madame? 11640 Did you see?"
11640	Did you spot D?
11640	Do I?
11640	Do n''t I?
11640	Do n''t you see that is the only thing for us? 11640 Do n''t you see that we can marry?"
11640	Do n''t you think-- perhaps--a little ripple of laughter passed across his mind--"he had a skeleton key?"
11640	Do what?
11640	Do you mean you are going on with that chap when he''s been caught cheating under your very nose?
11640	Do you mind if I call in a servant to confirm--?
11640	Do you mind if I sit down?
11640	Do you mind if you come again?
11640	Do you notice the eyes, Lewisham?
11640	Do you often come here?
11640	Does it?
11640	Does that matter?
11640	Eh?
11640	Eh?
11640	Eigh?
11640	Expected what, sir?
11640	Has he gone mad? 11640 Has it ever occurred to you,"asked Chaffery, apparently apropos of nothing,"that intellectual conviction is no motive at all?
11640	Has it ever occurred to you,she said abruptly,"how little a woman can do alone in the world?"
11640	Has n''t it got yellow?
11640	Has your wife or you a private income?
11640	Have n''t you been talking to me?
11640	Have you forgotten Whortley?
11640	Have you read Sludge the Medium?
11640	How are you to write to me?
11640	How can I tell you? 11640 How can I?"
11640	How could we be beaten-- together?
11640	How did you know?
11640	How much they could earn honestly? 11640 How''s this, Lewisham?"
11640	I have n''t thanked you for your letters,said Lewisham,"And I''ve been thinking...""Yes?"
11640	I suppose this-- I say, is_ this_ right?
11640	I suppose you read a great deal?
11640	I suppose you think it does n''t concern me? 11640 I suppose you will come up again?"
11640	I was n''t_ meant_ to know, was I?
11640	I would like to know who the Deuce_ you_ are?
11640	If I keep it?
11640	If Mr. Dunkerley had asked you?...
11640	If there were n''t well- off people, how d''ye think I''d get a livin''? 11640 Is he any bally good?"
11640	Is it past four?
11640	Is n''t it?
11640	Is n''t it?
11640	Is n''t that enough?
11640	Is she a medium or anything of that sort?
11640	Is that you, Miss Heydinger?
11640	Is this Mr. Bonover approaching?
11640	It''s a little surprising, you know,he said very carefully,"if I may say so-- and considering what happened-- to hear_ you_...""Speaking of truth?
11640	It''s frightfully complex, is n''t it?
11640	Living in London?
11640	May I have it?
11640	May I have my sheet of paper, please?
11640	May I--? 11640 Mind what?"
11640	Mr. Lewisham-- wasn''t it?
11640	Not Rowton of Pinner?
11640	Not enough for you?
11640	Not married by any chance?
11640	Now how do you account for that, eh? 11640 Objects to religious teaching!--Eh?"
11640	Often get that kind of thing?
11640	Oh-- nothing,said Lewisham blandly, with his hand falling casually over his memoranda;"what''s your particular little game?"
11640	On--?
11640	Paid?
11640	Really?
11640	She does n''t_ object_..."Well?
11640	So you know shorthand?
11640	Surely,he said,"he has not-- Will you read it out-- the cheque, the counterfoil I mean, that I am unable to see?"
11640	The lady''s age?
11640	The whitest? 11640 There is no more to say, is there?
11640	To Clapham?
11640	Was much... pressure necessary?
11640	We''re first- rate friends, are n''t we? 11640 We?"
11640	Well, and this?
11640	Well, who_ would n''t_ be jealous?
11640	Well-- what is it?
11640	Well-- where''s five thousand two hundred and eighty?
11640	Well--_is_ there?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Well?
11640	Were you?
11640	What about?
11640	What are_ you_ after?
11640	What can we do?--ever?
11640	What did you think had come?
11640	What do you mean by dogma?
11640	What do you mean?
11640	What do you think it means?
11640	What do you think of doing?--teaching?
11640	What do you want?
11640	What does it matter to me what has happened or has n''t happened? 11640 What is it?"
11640	What is it?
11640	What is that you have there?
11640	What will become of Mother?
11640	What will you do?
11640	What work?
11640	What''s he done in the way of certificates?
11640	What''s this?
11640	What''s_ this_?
11640	What? 11640 What?"
11640	What_ is_ money?
11640	When?
11640	Where were you educated?
11640	Where?
11640	Which spike will you have?
11640	Who''s gone? 11640 Who?"
11640	Why argue about it,said Chaffery gaily, pointing a lean finger at Ethel''s gesture,"when she has''em in her pocket?
11640	Why did you ever come on with me? 11640 Why did you never write?"
11640	Why did you put my roses here?
11640	Why have you broken your promise?
11640	Why not?
11640	Why not?
11640	Why on earth did you put my roses here?
11640	Why should I?
11640	Why the_ devil_ ca n''t he mind his own business?
11640	Why were you looking so miserable?
11640	Why?
11640	Why_ marry_?
11640	Will you go down to your uncle''s again?
11640	Worth growing old for?
11640	Would you distrust a balance because you bought it? 11640 Would you mind a backward boy?
11640	Would you muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	Yes?
11640	You are not grieving?
11640	You are not-- you are not even sorry?
11640	You ca n''t see that?
11640	You do n''t happen to be a public- school boy?
11640	You do n''t mean to say Miss Heydinger--?
11640	You do n''t mind?
11640	You do n''t play croquet by any chance?
11640	You have made friends in the neighbourhood?
11640	You have money?
11640	You know,she said,"you must know I would like-- I would love--""You will come?"
11640	You mean to say she does n''t understand these things?
11640	You mean to say you have been carrying on with that youngster behind my back?
11640	You mean-- she wo n''t?
11640	You mean-- you think--?
11640	You see?
11640	You think I could?
11640	You thought these came from someone else?
11640	You will come to Immering?
11640	You will come?
11640	You''re not,she said, and dropped her voice,"an_ infidel_?"
11640	_ Dare_ you come with me?
11640	_ Eh?_said Chaffery.
11640	_ Eh_?
11640	_ Eh_?
11640	_ Married_?
11640	_ Miss_ Henderson?
11640	_ Now_?
11640	_ Was_ I looking miserable?
11640	_ What_ colour?
11640	_ What_?
11640	_ Where_?
11640	_ Would_ you?
11640	_But-- the trouble-- the expense-- everything-- and your work?"
11640	''This Muck for milk?''
11640	''What''s this?''
11640	''Why do n''t you do what he wants?''
11640	A walk?
11640	After all, why should Bonover or anyone interfere with his talking to a girl if he chose?
11640	Already the Forbes Medal, the immediate step, was as good as lost.... What on earth had he been thinking about?
11640	Am I a-- fool, or an impostor?"
11640	Am I really a help?"
11640	An assistant master like Dunkerley?
11640	And if he chose Ethel, even then, would he have his choice?
11640	And it shames her-- it reminds her-- Don''t you see how it hurts her?"
11640	And miles away perhaps she also was feeling little and lonely.... Would she have trouble with her luggage?
11640	And now, what have you got to say for yourselves in this remarkable affair?"
11640	And where''d_ you_ be then?"
11640	And who had set the musical box going?
11640	And you, sir, are so good as to disapprove of the way in which I earn my living?"
11640	And,"What good_ does_ it do to keep on?"
11640	Anyone else, Binks?"
11640	Are you expecting--?
11640	Are you the Mr. Lewisham to whom this misguided girl refers in her letter?"
11640	Are you?"
11640	Argue if you like-- but have you convinced anybody?
11640	Bring your Science to bear-- what am I?
11640	But he''s waiting and listening--""Are we to go downstairs, Mums?"
11640	But how does it work for a shopman?...
11640	But how to begin-- how to mark the change?
11640	But how to get back to the old footing?
11640	But how?
11640	But she has seen your letters--""You did n''t show her--?"
11640	But suppose that impulse carries me and I do the thing-- that impulse is part of me, is it not?
11640	But was she to blame?
11640	But what can one do?"
11640	But what''s this?
11640	But why go on?
11640	But why that"If I never write again,"and that abrupt ending?
11640	But why was everything so still?
11640	But-- why do you ask?"
11640	By licence?"
11640	Can you see_ this_ counterfoil?"
11640	Carlyle?"
11640	Chaffery?"
11640	Consequently....""You wo n''t take any notice of it?
11640	Could anything be simpler or more magnificent?
11640	Could it really be--?
11640	Could they get back?
11640	Did it matter anything to one human soul save her if he ceased to exist forthwith?
11640	Did she go up through the town to the avenue on these occasions?...
11640	Did_ you_ send those roses?"
11640	Distributed Proofreaders LOVE AND MR. LEWISHAM By H. G. WELLS[ Illustration:"Why on earth did you put my roses here?"
11640	Do n''t believe-- who does?
11640	Do n''t you see?
11640	Do n''t you think that perhaps you over- estimate the things I might have done?
11640	Do you observe her half- open lips?
11640	Do_ you_ believe that such a thing as Lagune exists?
11640	Does that surprise you?"
11640	Either this dissolves in acid or I have nothing more to do with it-- eh?
11640	Even your own position-- Who gave you the right to marry and prosecute interesting scientific studies while other young men rot in mines?"
11640	Had she ever"helped"?
11640	Had she not known?
11640	Has your daughter got her marriage lines?"
11640	Have you any grounds?"
11640	Have you been?"
11640	Have you ever read Matthew Arnold?"
11640	Have you far to go?
11640	Have you-- have you been married long?"
11640	He had come down that hillside and Ethel had been with him.... Had he really felt like that about her?
11640	He heard Lagune''s voice next him speaking with a peculiar quality of breathless reverence,"The alphabet?"
11640	He plunged at the point he had shirked,"How did you know it_ was_ Miss Heydinger--?"
11640	He speculated rather anxiously why?
11640	He was obliged to ask, though he was certain of the answer,"Has nothing come?"
11640	He"called back"each item of the interview,"And what can I do for you?
11640	Hey?
11640	How can I do anything?
11640	How can I do anything?"
11640	How can I work?
11640	How can one stop in a house like this?
11640	How can the world grow better, when sane, educated people use their sanity and enlightenment to darken others?
11640	How could he find the heart?
11640	How did_ you_ get on, Lewisham?"
11640	How had it been possible to get from such an opalescent dawning to such a dismal day?
11640	How have you been getting on?"
11640	How in the name of destiny had he come to marry her?
11640	How in the name of destiny?
11640	How was it done?
11640	How?
11640	How_ can_ you?"
11640	How_ could_ he explain it to her, when the meeting really came?
11640	I ask you, sir-- have you given the spirits a chance?"
11640	I hope you follow that?"
11640	I suppose there''s a sort of difference in education--""And she objects--?"
11640	I suppose you think I''m made of stone?"
11640	I wonder...""Why should he be so deceitful?
11640	If it did, if people suddenly cleared their minds of this ca nt of money, what would happen?
11640	If once he began to consider her-- Why should he consider her in that way?
11640	If we are to smear our political movements with this sort of stuff...""Does it work?"
11640	If you follow me--?"
11640	Is it all right?"
11640	Is it any wonder that for three memorable years the Career prevailed with him?
11640	Is the surface of my skin any more than a rude average boundary?
11640	Is this hand that I hold out me?
11640	It is hard to be interested in anything just because that is how you have to live, is it not?
11640	It is not a question of ways and means-- even before this-- I have thought... Dear one!--_don''t_ you love me?"
11640	It was gorgeous, he saw, but why so particularly did it appeal to him?
11640	Just as though-- Can''t I have letters about things you do n''t understand-- that you_ wo n''t_ understand?
11640	Lagune?"
11640	Lewisham?"
11640	Lewisham?"
11640	Look at the"work"he had undertaken at South Kensington-- how could he go on with that now?
11640	Me?"
11640	Medium, was it?
11640	No?
11640	Not Chaffery?"
11640	Now why should he suddenly feel afraid?
11640	Or should he vacillate and lose both?
11640	Or write?
11640	Perhaps she might find some place where letters might be sent to her?
11640	Religion?
11640	Say nothing about it--""But if I''m asked?"
11640	See?
11640	See?
11640	See?"
11640	She must have been oh!--bitterly ashamed, or why should she have burst out crying?
11640	Should he pretend to see her for the first time when the lights were restored?
11640	Should he raise his hat to her again?...
11640	Should he run after her?
11640	Should he say she was a friend of the Frobishers?
11640	Sludge, the Medium?
11640	Something moving?
11640	Suppose I have an impulse that I resist-- it is_ I_ resist it-- the impulse is outside me, eh?
11640	Suppose her aunt were to come to Farnham Junction to meet her?
11640	Suppose someone stole her purse?
11640	That all your promise... What is it she gives that I could not have given?
11640	That is what the best man has to do, is n''t it?"
11640	That waterproof collar-- did you notice it?
11640	That''s the line our doubting bishops take, and why should n''t I?
11640	The Medium, of course; but how?
11640	The highest?
11640	The question,"What will become of Ethel?"
11640	They''re spoilt, and why should n''t we be?"
11640	This head?
11640	Try one?
11640	Two- sided?...
11640	Unfulfilled... What had she to do?
11640	Was he really watching as he should do?
11640	Was it possible--?
11640	Was it, after all, just possible that in some degree he himself rather was the chief person to blame?
11640	Was she peering at him through the darkness even as he peered at her?
11640	Well-- what is the result of these meditations?
11640	Were_ you_ cheating?"
11640	What Is man?
11640	What are we-- any of us-- but servants or traitors to that?...
11640	What could be?
11640	What could he have been thinking about?
11640	What could she be doing?
11640	What did she think of him?
11640	What had he to do with these puerilities?
11640	What if he did happen to be well equipped for science teaching?
11640	What in the name of destiny had it all been about?
11640	What is decorum?
11640	What is the good of hankering?
11640	What is this?"
11640	What is your address?
11640	What is_ he_ for, that he should wonder at Poltergeists?
11640	What man hesitates in the choice?
11640	What might she not do?
11640	What on earth had it all been about?
11640	What on earth was Chaffery going to say?
11640	What particularly would she do?
11640	What particularly would she do?
11640	What possible antagonism could there be?
11640	What was happening?
11640	What was it had gone?
11640	What was it he had to do?
11640	What was that scent of violets?
11640	What was there to hide?
11640	What would come of it?
11640	What_ is_ clothing?
11640	What_ is_ commercial geography?"
11640	What_ is_ the good of trying to please you?"
11640	What_ was_ happening?
11640	When his own typewriter sacrificed him to her stepfather''s trickery?
11640	Where are you then, my boy?"
11640	Where does she live?"
11640	Where had she seen it before?
11640	Where might he have reached if only he had had singleness of purpose to realise that purpose?...
11640	Where was I?
11640	Who_ was_ she?"
11640	Why could I not be that to you?
11640	Why cry?
11640	Why do n''t they thought- read each other?
11640	Why had Ethel gone back into the bedroom?
11640	Why had he felt that irresistible impulse to seek her out?
11640	Why had he married her?
11640	Why had his imagination spun such a strange web of possibilities about her?
11640	Why in the name of destiny had he married her?
11640	Why indeed need Ethel know?
11640	Why need she know?
11640	Why not put the thing clearly and plainly to her?
11640	Why not sit in that chair instead of leaning on the back?
11640	Why not?"
11640	Why not?"
11640	Why on earth had he kept those letters from her?
11640	Why should I give up that much of you that is mine?
11640	Why should I want more?
11640	Why should he act to me...?
11640	Why should it be?
11640	Why should she be given the thing that is mine-- to throw aside?"
11640	Why should she covet what she can not possess?
11640	Why should she know?"
11640	Why should she think it mean?
11640	Why should the educated girl have the monopoly of the game?
11640	Why should they want you?
11640	Why should they?
11640	Why should we separate?
11640	Would he stop and accost them?
11640	Would she believe he had not seen her on Thursday?--if he assured her that it was so?
11640	Would she go past without looking up?...
11640	You did not know that I was a shorthand clerk and typewriter, did you?
11640	You know the experiment I mean?
11640	You remember?
11640	You say it is my mind that is me?
11640	You see my point of view?"
11640	You were n''t at the meeting last Friday?"
11640	You would have reflected.... Where had you seen a crowd-- red ties abundant and in some way significant?
11640	_ Is_ it dishonest-- rigging a demonstration?"
11640	_ Urare_?
11640	_ Why_ mean?
11640	_ Why_ was I made with heart and brain?"
11640	he asked,"shall we-- shall we use the alphabet?"
11640	how to efface the things he had said, the things that had been done?
11640	said Mr. Blendershin''s chief assistant"Lord!--why not a bishopric?
11640	what''s that?"
15953	A familiar name; eh, Amaryllis?
15953	A-- a-- woman?
15953	Abandon them?
15953	Absolutely? 15953 Against Rome or against Simon?"
15953	Amaryllis, the Seleucid?
15953	And by the by,he asked,"what proof have you?"
15953	And by the by,he pursued,"what does this stranger, whom I can not remember having known, look like?
15953	And did he serve you in the name of his Prophet?
15953	And if you do not accept this shelter,she concluded,"what else is there for you?"
15953	And no farewell?
15953	And scorn it for thyself?
15953	And she told you?
15953	And that one?
15953	And the shepherd held thy hand?
15953	And there is none in Jerusalem who knows your face?
15953	And thou hast heard it, also?
15953	And thou meanest to line his purse with this great treasure because he paid thee to do it?
15953	And thou sayest we die?
15953	And thou seest no shame in this?
15953	And what then?
15953	And what wilt thou have out of all this for thyself?
15953	And you do not recall your wife''s face?
15953	And you will do nothing for Judea?
15953	And-- Momus, my servant,Laodice cried, waking for the first time to the calamity in this blockade,"he can not come back to me?"
15953	Another Judas?
15953	Are the good all dead?
15953	Are they prophecies of hope which are fulfilled, or the words of the prophet of despair?
15953	Are they?
15953	Are you a Jew?
15953	Are you expectant?
15953	Are you happy?
15953	Are you making war on Pella or Jerusalem? 15953 Are you weary?"
15953	Are you?
15953	Are-- are you a native?
15953	Art thou a Christian?
15953	Art thou a Jew and master of this train?
15953	Art thou a wife? 15953 Art thou ready to depart for Tyre?
15953	Art thou she whom I seek?
15953	Art thou, in that case, against me, sir?
15953	At what cost, my Amaryllis?
15953	Believe what?
15953	Blame him?
15953	But after you have led us, perhaps to victory, then what?
15953	But, but--she faltered,"if one love another than one''s wedded spouse, then what?"
15953	But-- but is there no other way to take Jerusalem, except-- by predatory warfare?
15953	But-- this woman-- where is she?
15953	By the swagger of the Gad I knew he said:''Dost gall thee, in truth? 15953 Can I do aught for you?"
15953	Can Jerusalem be more perilous than Ascalon this hour?
15953	Can-- can I not go out?
15953	Canst thou content thyself in this place?
15953	Daughter, what dost thou know of this woman?
15953	Did you get that treasure here-- since yesterday?
15953	Did you meet the shepherd of Pella?
15953	Did you,the Maccabee began again, after silence,"care for me alone?"
15953	Did-- do you say that Philadelphus stabbed-- you-- in the back?
15953	Do I appear excited?
15953	Do I perceive in that a desire for advice or an explanation of a situation?
15953	Do n''t you see that Juventius is about to speak?
15953	Do you live in the village; or do you camp near by?
15953	Does Titus pay you for minding his mutton?
15953	Does not this woman treat you well?
15953	Does this other woman see no fault in this, your idleness?
15953	Dost know it?
15953	Dost thou believe in me?
15953	Dost thou believe?
15953	Dost thou hear?
15953	Dost thou meditate harm for me, sir?
15953	Dost thou remember him?
15953	Father and daughter; lady and servant or-- a courtezan and her manager?
15953	For what was I brought up and schooled? 15953 For what?"
15953	From the beginning?
15953	Has the forlorn lady convinced you, yet, that she is indeed your wife?
15953	Hast had the plague that thou seem''st to feel secure from it?
15953	Hast never heard of the Passover?
15953	Hast seen Demetrius?
15953	Hast seen a robber, here, along this road?
15953	Hast seen these pilgrims going to the Passover?
15953	Hast thou not yet seen him, who buys thy bread and meat and insures this safe roof?
15953	Hast thou talked with this Philadelphus, here?
15953	Have I not set forth his iniquities even now?
15953	Have we not?
15953	Have you Philadelphus''permission to see her?
15953	Have you ever been to Jerusalem?
15953	Have you examined these sheep for disease, Sergius?
15953	Have you forgotten Salome, the Jewish actress who could play Aphrodite in the theaters of Ephesus, to the confusion of the goddess herself? 15953 Have you friends in Jerusalem?
15953	Have you seen her?
15953	Have you the countersign?
15953	He did not speak; why did he come?
15953	He sent you to me for protection?
15953	He-- when Philadelphus-- you remember that Philadelphus told you what happened--"That he tossed a coin with a wayfarer in the hills for you?
15953	Hieing away to excite your disappointment further?
15953	How am I to do that?
15953	How can I receive Him, when He sent her from me?
15953	How can she, when the siege is laid?
15953	How canst thou reject Him when His teaching led thy love to do that which thine own lips have confessed to be the better thing?
15953	How could I tell?
15953	How do you live, here in this house?
15953	How far is it to Jerusalem?
15953	How goes it in Jerusalem?
15953	How is he favored?
15953	How is it with you, Laodice?
15953	How is the pair favored?
15953	How many in your party?
15953	How many killed and wounded, Sergius?
15953	How much longer?
15953	How near?
15953	How now, Salome?
15953	How shall we get to Emmaus, then?
15953	How, then,Costobarus asked, with a keen look,"came Philadelphus to appoint you to conduct Laodice to the city?"
15953	I wonder why?
15953	I? 15953 If God has deserted us,"she said scornfully,"how shall we be happier elsewhere than here?"
15953	If I can prove to you that there is no hope for Jerusalem, what then?
15953	In God''s name,she whispered,"what will become of me?"
15953	Interested no longer in thine own passion? 15953 Is he a madman?"
15953	Is he here?
15953	Is he that one who was with me in the hills?
15953	Is it not?
15953	Is it that?
15953	Is it true?
15953	Is it, then, that you are wary of offending the over- nice exactions of music, that you do not sing?
15953	Is it-- the woman from Ascalon?
15953	Is it?
15953	Is it?
15953	Is our apparel ready?
15953	Is she still with you?
15953	Is she, this pretty stranger, something of John''s taste?
15953	Is that why you remain?
15953	Is there a khan in Emmaus?
15953	Is there a young man here with gray temples? 15953 Is there any less dangerous way than this?"
15953	Is there more that I can do for you?
15953	Is there no hope?
15953	Is there one with her?
15953	Is this Philadelphus Maccabaeus?
15953	Is this not he?
15953	It is not-- do you believe it?
15953	Jerusalem?
15953	Joseph, in the name of God,the Maccabee cried,"where is Laodice?"
15953	Lord Jesus, what may I do for Thee?
15953	Losing courage at the last end of the journey?
15953	Love?
15953	Married, Julian?
15953	Must I command you, Hannah?
15953	My wife is here?
15953	No? 15953 No?
15953	No? 15953 No?
15953	No? 15953 No?"
15953	No?
15953	No?
15953	Now did I in the profligacy of mine extreme youth marry two Laodices?
15953	Now what are they to each other?
15953	Now what to do?
15953	Now what will she do?
15953	O Queen of Kings,he said,"art thou lonely in this mad place?"
15953	O daughter of a noble father,his dumb gaze said,"wilt thou put away that virtue which was born in thee and let my labor come to naught?"
15953	O leader of hosts, canst thou be mummer, languishing poet, pettish woman and spoiled princeling all in one? 15953 O thou bearded warrior, are we then still in the self- centered period of our romance?"
15953	Of what?
15953	On this house?
15953	Or a young woman of wealth? 15953 Or then a woman riding one camel and leading another?"
15953	Philadelphus, hast thou accepted this woman without proofs?
15953	Pretty?
15953	Rabbi, what shall I do?
15953	Seeing,he said,"that it is the hour of the Jewish hope, is it politic for us to declare ourselves for its benefits?"
15953	Seest not that this is the time of the Messiah? 15953 Seest thou how much I believe in this youth?"
15953	Shall I be faithless to Sheba? 15953 Shall they enter?"
15953	Shall we camp here?
15953	Shall we let him go?
15953	Shall you move on, then, in the morning?
15953	Shall-- you be with-- your friend in Jerusalem?
15953	Silent as ever? 15953 Sir?"
15953	So you are not ready to believe it of this-- Philadelphus?
15953	So, my Mars of the gray temples, thou meanest in all faith to deliver up this lady and her treasure to Julian?
15953	So? 15953 So?
15953	So?
15953	Soldiers?
15953	Solicitous after these many years?
15953	Tell me, who art thou?
15953	That he has been seen?
15953	The Messiah?
15953	The Passover? 15953 The mistress of the Gischalan?"
15953	The stranger?
15953	Then what of myself, when I love where I should not love?
15953	Then what will you do?
15953	Then, since you are such a shrewd thief, why did you come here at all, since you had the gold?
15953	Then,she said, grasping at this hope,"why do you stay here in this peril?"
15953	Then-- then what is in thy faith for the forlorn in love?
15953	There is pestilence in this company,Aquila said angrily;"will that not persuade you to abandon this plan?"
15953	Thou art Laodice, daughter of Costobarus?
15953	Thou believest it?
15953	Thou entertainest Laodice, daughter of Costobarus of Ascalon?
15953	Thou leavest Ascalon for the peril of Jerusalem?
15953	Thou sayest he is thy husband; why resent it?
15953	Thy name?
15953	To Philadelphus Maccabaeus, yes; but what is he doing?
15953	To- morrow; yes,he argued, seizing upon a discussion for an excuse to remain,"but the next day, and the next five days, what shall you do?"
15953	Us?
15953	Was Ephesus in turmoil?
15953	Was it long,he demanded impulsively,"to you?"
15953	Well, Aquila? 15953 Well, how do you proceed?
15953	Well?
15953	Well?
15953	What ails you, man?
15953	What can be done?
15953	What can your purpose be in this?
15953	What do you here, away from Ephesus, and worse, attempting to run my lines?
15953	What does he mean?
15953	What does she want?
15953	What dost thou say?
15953	What end?
15953	What from thee, now? 15953 What had he to do for Jerusalem; what did he fear would win him away from that labor for Jerusalem, that he took that vow?
15953	What has he said to you?
15953	What have I lived for?
15953	What have we here?
15953	What have you to offer them in their hope of a Messiah?
15953	What is it you hope for, brethren?
15953	What is it?
15953	What is it?
15953	What is that?
15953	What is the play, lady?
15953	What is the stake?
15953	What is this I hear?
15953	What is this? 15953 What is this?"
15953	What is this?
15953	What is thy business with Philadelphus?
15953	What know we of this paganized young Jew? 15953 What labyrinth is this, O my friend,"he asked,"in which thou hast set my feet?"
15953	What manner of house is this?
15953	What of thyself, Hannah?
15953	What play is this?
15953	What saith Daniel of this hour? 15953 What shall I say to the citizens of Pella?"
15953	What talisman do you carry to protect you?
15953	What was that dowry which was stolen from me to purchase for you but these things? 15953 What will you do with her?"
15953	What wilt thou do?
15953	What would thy Christ have me to do?
15953	What, then, am I to do?
15953	What,she exclaimed,"has she not laid her claim before you yet?"
15953	What-- what happened?
15953	What-- what-- fired them?
15953	What?
15953	When-- when dost thou expect Philadelphus?
15953	Where are the man''s eyes in your head, that you do not see her?
15953	Where did you get them?
15953	Where hast thou been,Laodice asked,"so long?"
15953	Where is she? 15953 Where is the Maccabee?"
15953	Where is-- what is that?
15953	Where shall I go?
15953	Where, O my mysterious genius, are my army, my engines, my subsistence, my advantage and the prize?
15953	Where,he began when her mind wandered entirely from him,"dost thou think the mysterious man hath taken my other wife?
15953	Where,she asked coldly,"is he who was with you at Emmaus?"
15953	Where,the Maccabee began,"are the rest of you?"
15953	Where?
15953	Where?
15953	Who are you?
15953	Who art thou that knoweth me?
15953	Who art thou, in truth?
15953	Who art thou?
15953	Who believes in the prospects of a man determined to leap into Hades?
15953	Who does not? 15953 Who is Jesus?"
15953	Who is this Amaryllis?
15953	Who is this, sir?
15953	Who is your father?
15953	Who say?
15953	Who was that man?
15953	Who was that?
15953	Who?
15953	Whom hath she deceived?
15953	Whom have we in our party, Momus?
15953	Whom the earth did not receive?
15953	Whose two hundred talents?
15953	Why did you come here?
15953	Why do you ask?
15953	Why do you tell me these things?
15953	Why hers?
15953	Why not?
15953	Why should I leave it? 15953 Why should he?"
15953	Why should you trust him?
15953	Why was appetite and desire and thirst of power and the love of riches lighted in you, but to be satisfied?
15953	Why,she burst out again, irritated beyond control at his manner,"do you not leave this place?"
15953	Why?
15953	Why?
15953	Will Christ accept me, coming because I must?
15953	Will you come out of there, at once?
15953	Will you?
15953	With a chest of jewels?
15953	With these new guests?
15953	You are that Philadelphus, as my servant tells me?
15953	You can-- but to what fortune? 15953 You met her, also; and you loved her, too?"
15953	You would take Judea?
15953	You wrote my father from Cæsarea--"Your father?
15953	You-- you do not blame him?
15953	A pagan?"
15953	A partizan of the man she hated, or a sympathizer with this stranger who had already given her too much joy?
15953	A villain?"
15953	After a little silence, she asked:"Do we not ride toward the frosts?"
15953	After a moment''s helpless silence, he demanded bitterly:"Dost thou love that man?"
15953	After a paralyzed silence, Laodice whispered with frozen lips,"In God''s name, why?"
15953	After you had told me you were going to Jerusalem?
15953	Ah, Momus?"
15953	Amaryllis is good-- but--""But what?"
15953	And I, poor clod, suffer it?
15953	And if we be abandoned, what fealty do we owe to a God that deserts us?
15953	And the sick man would speak in a low controlled voice, saying:"Naaman being a leper, my friend, why was not the law fulfilled against him?"
15953	And who, by the way, holds the longest claim on history?
15953	Another than myself delivered it to you; the end is achieved; what use will you make of it?"
15953	Are you fugitives?"
15953	Are you not welcome in this house?"
15953	Are you weary of John?
15953	Art thou not afraid of me, sir?"
15953	Because of her?
15953	Besides, if you must risk yourself to the protection of men, why turn from him whom you call your husband for this stranger?"
15953	But hath he no cause to be delinquent?"
15953	But how comes this Costobarus with you?"
15953	But how goes it without on the walls?"
15953	But is he capable?"
15953	But she caught his hand as he rose and with a sudden yearning in her eyes whispered:"O Rabbi, what said He of love?"
15953	But what did it matter?
15953	But what had her father said of him, as a child?
15953	But what has happened?
15953	But why?
15953	But will you enter that sure death for a woman you do not know?"
15953	But-- does reason hush that strange speaking voice in you, which we Jews call conscience?
15953	Could it be possible that Julian of Ephesus, believing that he had made way with the Maccabee, had come to Jerusalem, masquerading under his name?
15953	Could she say with entire truth that she did not know Ephesus?
15953	Could she survive long in this unanimously bad environment?
15953	Did he not name it the abomination of desolation?
15953	Do you seek a new diversion?"
15953	Do you think he would have me go on, unless the stake were worth the pain I had to endure?
15953	Do you think that each of the stones over which I stumbled to- day did not hurt him worse because they hurt me?
15953	For what should he ask-- forgiveness or for the hope of the King who was to come?
15953	Had it existed only in the shut house of Costobarus?
15953	Had she not dreamed of its shallow port, its rugged highways and its skyey marshes?
15953	Had she not read those letters that Philadelphus had written to her father, which were glowing with praise of the proud city of Diana?
15953	Hast seen Judea, which was once the land of milk and honey?
15953	Hast thou poison for me, or a knife?
15953	He did not doubt for an instant that he had done wisely in seeking the synagogue, but what had he for it, or what had it for him?
15953	How did you do it?
15953	How is it with thee now, lady?"
15953	How much longer had she to live?
15953	How was she to regard herself in this matter?
15953	How will you get my daughter to shelter when you have reached the city?"
15953	How, also, since she was denied by every one in that house, expect him to believe her?
15953	How, then, could she tell him that she was the wife of the man who had treacherously attempted his life?
15953	How, then, was she to escape that which no other woman escaped who loved without law?
15953	How?
15953	I comfort him?"
15953	I shall help Jerusalem help herself; I shall make peace with Rome; I shall be King of the Jews!--Behold, is not my summary as practical as yours?"
15953	In either event, how long would he love-- what was the length of her probation before she, too, would encounter the inevitable weariness?
15953	In his sleep?
15953	In that city would it be right that she love Hesper instead of Philadelphus, and that she should have her lover instead of her lawful husband?
15953	Is it proper for me to appear in the Temple?"
15953	Is not that enough?"
15953	Is the charm of the Queen of Kings faded?
15953	Is there no way that I can talk to you without the resentment of some one who flourishes a better right to be with you than I can show?"
15953	Is there not a King to come to Israel?"
15953	Is this Emmaus we see?"
15953	Mysterious as ever?"
15953	No little sign of lapse among thy handsome servants, here?"
15953	Not when there is a dowry of two hundred talents awaiting my courage to come and get it?"
15953	Now where am I to look for him-- Ephesus, Syene, Gaul, Medea?
15953	Odd garb for travel afoot, is it not?
15953	Or is it because she prefers me?
15953	Or worse, yet, scorn?
15953	Prepared?"
15953	Seest thou mine intent?"
15953	Shall I turn from Aphrodite or weary of the lips of Astarte?"
15953	Should Titus be forced to lay siege about us, how shall we feed this multitude of a million on the supplies gathered for only a third of that number?"
15953	Spotless as ever?
15953	Tell me; hast thou other shelter than this house?"
15953	Tell me; have you reasoned till it ceases to rebuke you?"
15953	Thought I, where is the majesty of order and the beauty of strength that was this place?
15953	Was all the world wicked except that which was confined within the four walls of her father''s house?
15953	Was it Pella or the hundred Jewish towns that cost Rome so much of late?
15953	Was she never to know any good of this man to whom she was wedded?
15953	Was the smiling and dangerous companion of this man, her husband?
15953	Was this a picture of herself she heard?
15953	Wedded to another than this man?"
15953	What atonement did he owe, what offering should he make?
15953	What can you hope for this mob of crazed Jews?"
15953	What did he mean?
15953	What do the Jewish psalmists and proverbialists and purists depict so minutely as that migrating iniquity, the strange woman?"
15953	What does Julian mean to do with this poor creature?"
15953	What else is preached in the Temple but the Messiah, or in the proseuchae or the streets or on the walls?
15953	What hast thou said of Jerusalem?
15953	What is he bringing her?"
15953	What is he to you?"
15953	What is it, my brother?"
15953	What is the word?"
15953	What marks you as royal-- as a sprig of the great, just and dead Maccabee?"
15953	What marplot told you that such a thing as you have essayed was possible?"
15953	What more, lady?"
15953	What should he do-- make atonement or promises; give an offering or ask encouragement?
15953	What takes you to Jerusalem?"
15953	What then?"
15953	What was all this to lead to?
15953	What was his status as a Jew after all these years of delinquency?
15953	What was it in his voice that drew her so mightily from any terror that possessed her at any time?
15953	What was it in this history of the Nazarene which won aristocrats and shepherds alike?
15953	What?
15953	When all of you are like to die and leave this great treasure sitting out in the wilderness without a guardian?"
15953	Where is Keturah?"
15953	Where is Laodice?"
15953	Where is she?"
15953	Where was that ancient rigor of atmosphere in which she had been reared?
15953	Which waketh the response in my heart, lady?"
15953	Which will you do-- please yourself for an hour, or be pleased by the will of God through all time?
15953	Who art thou, in truth?"
15953	Who art thou, lady?"
15953	Who is full- fed in these days of want, yourselves or your masters?
15953	Who may that be?"
15953	Who were the reigning kings during Sappho''s time?"
15953	Whose house shall I ask for when I can not endure separation longer?"
15953	Why are ye hungry now?
15953	Why can there not rise one who is greater than Alexander and of stouter heart than Julius Cæsar?
15953	Why do you not run away with this pretty creature?"
15953	Why might they not have fled toward Arabia as well, or even toward the sea?
15953	Why should it matter so much about virtue?
15953	Why should it weigh so immeasurably more than the noble gifts of wit and beauty and strength and charm?
15953	Why then should he have committed such a deed?
15953	Why this change?
15953	Why, then, had he written so confidently to her father, if he had not believed in the hope for Judea?
15953	Will you believe me when I boast that I have an army in Jerusalem?"
15953	Will you endure the oppressor that you made?"
15953	Would I be consistent to claim to be that which in no wise shows to be in me?"
15953	Would he remember also that it had been dangerous?
15953	You do believe I am the wife of Philadelphus?"
15953	Your kind or this other?
30137	''Is that where you live, Daisy?'' 30137 ''Wo n''t you please call me Daisy?''
30137	''Wo n''t you tell me your sorrow, my dear?'' 30137 And I have been here ever since?"
30137	And do you love me?
30137	And may I ask by what right you dared violate the rules and regulations of this establishment by sending a sealed letter to-- a man? 30137 And the babe?"
30137	Answer me at once, I say-- has he_ dared_ do it?
30137	Are we really married, Rex?
30137	Are you going to Baltimore?
30137	As soon as that?
30137	But who lives here?
30137	By what right do you forbid me to speak of that girl as I choose?
30137	Can you tell me where they went?
30137	Can you tell me, madame, if this is the most direct road leading to Glengrove and that vicinity? 30137 Can you tell me, madame, where I can find the Misses Burton''s cottage?"
30137	Daisy,cried Rex,"why do you look so frightened?
30137	Did I dream it? 30137 Did she do that?"
30137	Did you speak, mademoiselle?
30137	Did you tell him I wished particularly to see him?
30137	Did you tell them that here, too?
30137	Do I look anything like the little child that died?
30137	Do n''t you like to talk about love and lovers?
30137	Do n''t you see him bending over her, toward the third window yonder?
30137	Do you know where the keys are?
30137	Do you know you have been standing here quite two hours, Rex, watching the shadows of the vine- leaves? 30137 Do you live at the Hall?"
30137	Do you not know this is her wedding- night?
30137	Do you really love me so much in so short a time?
30137	Do you see that large gray, stone house yonder, whose turrets you can just see beyond those trees?
30137	Do you want to know why I risked my life to save you, Daisy? 30137 Do you wish it to be soon?"
30137	Eve, will you hold your tongue?
30137	For God''s sake, Miss Hurlhurst, what do you mean?
30137	Has Miss Brooks come yet?
30137	Has any one called for me, Eve?
30137	Have a coach uptown, sir? 30137 Have my senses deceived me?"
30137	Have n''t I told you I despise guessing?
30137	Have you any idea who could have taken the child? 30137 Have you anything to say to me, Daisy?"
30137	Have you been scolding Daisy again, Septima?
30137	Have you not guessed that I love you, Daisy?
30137	Have you not some clew to give me?
30137	Have you not told me, a thousand times, you never cared for my mother? 30137 How am I to live and bear this sorrow that has come upon me?
30137	How came I here? 30137 How can I promise before I know what you want?"
30137	How can you ask me such a question, Pluma?
30137	How could I bear it?
30137	How could I know she was his sister when I told her my name?
30137	How could you do it? 30137 How did you know I ran away?"
30137	How does it happen, Rex,she asked, one evening,"you have not asked me to sing to you since you have asked me to be your wife?
30137	How long have you been married, my dear?
30137	How long have you been up here in your room?
30137	How long will it be before the crisis is past-- that is, how long will it be before she is able to be removed?
30137	How many drops did you say?
30137	How was I to know she was to die?
30137	I broke my crutch, and she has carried me from the stone wall; wo n''t you please thank her for me, brother?
30137	I have heard that voice and seen that face somewhere,she ruminated, thoughtfully;"but where-- where?
30137	I hope my little song has not cast a gloom over you, Rex?
30137	I thank you very much for saving me,she sobbed,"but wo n''t you please go away now and leave me to myself?"
30137	I wish you would tell me what is on your mind?
30137	I wished to see you-- my business is most important-- may I come in?
30137	I wonder if they were pleasant thoughts?
30137	I wonder what in the world is amiss now? 30137 I wonder what she would say if she knew I was Daisy Brooks no longer, but Mrs. Rex Lyon?"
30137	I''d like to know why you have brought her in here?
30137	I-- I wonder if any one in the world could ever-- could ever care for me as-- as you do?
30137	If I consent will you promise to love me better than anything else or any one in the wide world?
30137	If to- morrow were a rainy day, and I should say to you,''Bess, will you marry me to- day or never?'' 30137 Ill?"
30137	Is anything likely to come between us?
30137	Is it a new song?
30137	Is it about Alice?
30137	Is it true that I can not live?
30137	Is it true what they tell me-- my father is bringing home his bride?
30137	Is it true, Rex, that I must die?
30137	Is n''t she beautiful?
30137	Is that you, Eve?
30137	Is the face of Daisy Brooks ever to haunt me thus?
30137	Is there no one in all the world related to you?
30137	Is this the face of Daisy Brooks, or is it a specter, unable to sleep in the depths of her tomb, come back to haunt me for driving her to her doom?
30137	Is this your house?
30137	Is your name really Daisy?
30137	May I come in?
30137	Miss Brooks,began madame, impressively,"I suppose I am right in believing this epistle belongs to you?"
30137	Miss Pluma,said Stanwick, with a low bow,"will you kindly present me to the little fairy on your right?
30137	Miss Pluma,she exclaims, in amazement,"is there any one ill at the Hall?"
30137	Most men, when they ask women to marry them, say something of love, do they not?
30137	Mr. Lyon has a wife?
30137	My God, do I dream?
30137	My name is Sara Miller,she said;"will you tell me yours?"
30137	My thoughts are so dull and prosy compared with yours, are you not afraid you will have a very monotonous life- companion?
30137	Not ill? 30137 Now, Mrs. Corliss,"he said, kindly drawing his chair up close by the bedside,"what is it?
30137	Of course, you have no idea where she went, have you?
30137	Oh, Mr. Hurlhurst,cried Birdie, her little, white, scared face peering in at the door,"wo n''t you please come quick?
30137	Oh, Mr. Stanwick, what shall I do? 30137 Oh, dear me, Harvey, who in the world is this?"
30137	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
30137	Oh, mother, mother,she cried,"what was the dark sorrow that tortured your poor brain, till it drove you mad-- ay, mad-- ending in death and despair?
30137	Oh, pitiful Heaven, what shall I do?
30137	Oh, what shall I do?
30137	Oh, why did you not leave me to die in the dark water? 30137 Perhaps you are the young lady''s brother, sir?
30137	Perhaps you will love me some day with your whole heart, Rex?
30137	Perhaps,said Mr. Tudor, breaking the silence,"there was a previous lover in the case?"
30137	Poor child,he said, pityingly,"is it as bad as that?"
30137	Remain in your house?
30137	Rex,she said, placing her hands on his shoulders and looking down into his face,"tell me, has Pluma Hurlhurst refused you?
30137	Shall I read it aloud, mamma?
30137	Shall I tell you what my brother said about daisies?
30137	Shall you be glad to see Mr. Stanwick, dear?
30137	Shall you?
30137	She has settled it beyond a doubt-- is not that what you mean, Rex?
30137	She is not married_ yet_?
30137	She utterly refuses to see me, does she,asked the woman, in an agitated voice,"when you told her I wished to see her particularly?"
30137	So you think you would like to attend the lawn fête to- night, Daisy?
30137	So you would thank Heaven for my death, would you?
30137	So,she said, harshly,"you are come at last, are you?
30137	Some time I may bring my brother with me; you must love him, too, wo n''t you?
30137	Suppose I should give you one to wear-- that white mull, for instance-- how would you like it? 30137 Suppose it takes place in a fortnight, say-- will that be too soon for you?"
30137	Suppose that, by exercise of any power you think you possess, you could really compel me to be your wife, do you think it would benefit you? 30137 Supposing a husband left his wife, and afterward thought her dead, even though she were not, and he should marry again, would it not be legal?
30137	Surely,he cried,"Daisy-- dear little innocent blue- eyed Daisy-- could not have meant to deceive me; yet why has she not told me?"
30137	Tell me truthfully, master, is the wound a fatal one?
30137	That settles it, does n''t it?
30137	Then why imagine it?
30137	Then you did not hear what I was talking about down- stairs, did you?
30137	Then you were not in search of Mr. Tudor, my dear?
30137	This Mr. Stanwick claims to be your husband?
30137	Toothache, most probably?
30137	Was Pluma so busily engaged she could not spare that poor creature a moment or so?
30137	Was it last night you brought me here?
30137	Was it not a cruel jest to frighten him on his wedding- eve? 30137 Was it so great a sin?
30137	Was it your garden?
30137	Was that simple girl, with her shy, timid, shrinking manner, more lovable than I?
30137	Was there ever a fate so cruel?
30137	Well, do n''t you suppose I have eyes and ears, even if I do not mingle with the chattering magpies you fill the house up with? 30137 Well, well,"cried John Brooks, hurriedly entering the room;"not ready yet, little girlie?
30137	Were you expecting any one to call?
30137	What can I do for you, miss?
30137	What can it all mean?
30137	What can that foolish old man want, I wonder?
30137	What could it mean?
30137	What could it mean?
30137	What did Rex have to say to her?
30137	What did you say your name was before you were married?
30137	What do they say to that?
30137	What do you tell them?
30137	What had come over this handsome, impetuous son of hers?
30137	What have I done to deserve all this?
30137	What have you been saying to my little Daisy that I find her in tears?
30137	What have you done?
30137	What in the world could he want with them?
30137	What is all the wealth in the world compared to love? 30137 What is that to me?"
30137	What is the commotion, my dear?
30137	What is the matter, Mrs. Corliss? 30137 What is the matter, Parker?"
30137	What is the matter, Pluma?
30137	What is the reason you can not?
30137	What is this I hear?
30137	What is this girl to you?
30137	What is this?
30137	What kind of game have we here? 30137 What mercy or pity did you feel in thrusting poor little Daisy Brooks from his path?"
30137	What shall I do? 30137 What shall I do?
30137	What would a hundred lives or deaths matter to me?
30137	What''s the difficulty?
30137	What''s the matter, Daisy, have you been crying?
30137	What''s the matter, Marie?
30137	What-- what is it?
30137	When did he go, Aunt Seppy?
30137	Where am I?
30137	Where are you going, Harvey?
30137	Where are you going, Rex?
30137	Where are you going?
30137	Where did you say Rex was, Miss Glenn?
30137	Where is Miss Brooks?
30137	Where is my son?
30137	Where is she?
30137	Where was Rex?
30137	Who are you?
30137	Who ever lost a wife on his wedding- day?
30137	Who in the world do you suppose Rex is?
30137	Who knows but what one of us may have a chance of winning handsome Rex Lyon, after all? 30137 Who was he, and what was he doing there?"
30137	Who was that, Birdie?
30137	Whose picture have you there, Harvey? 30137 Why can not Rex love me?"
30137	Why did Heaven let me love him so madly, and my whole life be darkened by living apart from him if I am to live? 30137 Why did Rex seek me out?"
30137	Why did he hold himself so strangely aloof?
30137	Why did he not love her?
30137	Why did they not send to Septima to come to me?
30137	Why did you not take her into the servants''hall or into the kitchen?
30137	Why do n''t you speak to me, Pluma?
30137	Why do you, a stranger, come to me on my daughter''s wedding- night with such words as these? 30137 Why does he follow me here?
30137	Why had he come to the magnolia- tree?
30137	Why is the house lighted up to- night?
30137	Why not, Daisy?
30137	Why not?
30137	Why should it?
30137	Why was Rex there alone on his wedding- night under the magnolia- tree in the terrible storm?
30137	Why, what are you going to do, my dear?
30137	Why, you do n''t think it is going to rain, do you? 30137 Why?"
30137	Will not money purchase your silence?
30137	Will you favor me with a waltz?
30137	Will you return home by the same path?
30137	Wo n''t you come often to the angle in the stone wall? 30137 Wo n''t you hide me?"
30137	Wo n''t you please reach me my hat and crutch? 30137 Wo n''t you sit down?
30137	Would he have cursed me, I wonder, had he known it was I?
30137	Would n''t it be fun if she should turn out to be young and pretty, and take the shine off both of you?
30137	Would you be afraid to experiment on the idea?
30137	Would you really?
30137	You are an orphan, then?
30137	You assure me she can not leave her bed for two weeks to come?
30137	You believed what was right?
30137	You can not guess, eh?
30137	You do n''t know?
30137	You have n''t got any track of my little Daisy?
30137	You knew my child, for whom I grieved for seventeen long years, was stolen-- not dead-- and dared to keep the knowledge from me?
30137	You love me?
30137	You remember how you fell down senseless by her bedside when we told you the terrible news-- the young child- bride was dead?
30137	You remember the night you saw little Daisy home, burning with indignation at the cut direct-- which Pluma had subjected the pretty little fairy to? 30137 You seem quite sure that I do not do that now?"
30137	You will forgive my harshness, wo n''t you, love?
30137	You, whom people call so haughty and so proud-- you would really let me wear one of your dresses? 30137 ''Tell me truthfully, child, are you really a wife?'' 30137 ''There is one question I would like to ask you, Daisy-- you have told me your mother is dead?'' 30137 ''What shall I do, Lester,''she cried,''to strike his heart? 30137 *****Where am I?"
30137	A pleasing picture, is it not, my dear?"
30137	Ah, what could it matter now?
30137	Ah, what might have happened her in that time?
30137	Ah, who could tell?
30137	Are the flowers to bloom, the sun to shine, the years to come and go, yet never bring him once to me?
30137	Are the summer days to pass and never bring him?
30137	Are you displeased to see me?"
30137	Are you here, Daisy Brooks?"
30137	Are you ill?"
30137	Are you quite happy, Rex?"
30137	Are you quite sure that nothing can remedy it?"
30137	Aunt Septima has gone-- no one lives in the cottage?"
30137	But do you remember what the only quarrel we ever had was about, or rather_ who_ it was about?"
30137	But wo n''t you take me home, please?
30137	But would he clasp her in his arms if a shadow of disgrace blotted her fair name?
30137	But you found the theory did not work very well in real life, and your little romance came near costing you your life-- eh, Miss Daisy?
30137	Can it even be possible Pluma Hurlhurst is coming here, coming to the home where I should have been?
30137	Can nothing alter your purpose?"
30137	Can you learn to love me, sweetheart, and forget the cloud that drifted between us?"
30137	Can you not guess who the girl was, Rex?"
30137	Can you tell me where they have gone?"
30137	Coach, sir?"
30137	Corliss?"
30137	Could he thrust aside his mother''s loving arms and resist her dying prayer?
30137	Could it be handsome, refined, courteous Rex had more than a passing fancy for Daisy Brooks-- simple, unpretentious Daisy Brooks?
30137	Could it be that he had ever loved her?
30137	Could that be the same creature upon whose prostrate figure and raining tears the sunshine had so lately fallen?
30137	Could those white, fleecy clouds darken on the morrow that was to give her the only treasure she had ever coveted in her life?
30137	Daisy, my dear little sweetheart, my little love, why do n''t you speak?"
30137	Did I ever hear my mother''s name upon your lips except with a sneer?
30137	Did Rex regret their marriage because she was poor, friendless, and an orphan?
30137	Did you speak?"
30137	Did you think I did not see through your clever maneuverings?
30137	Do I get it?
30137	Do They Miss Me at Home?
30137	Do You Regret the Past?
30137	Do n''t they hang there now?"
30137	Do you expect these things made that mother''s child more fond of you, were you twenty times my father?"
30137	Do you hear me, I say?"
30137	Do you hear me, Mason?
30137	Do you know what I would have done, Pluma, if I had found you his wife and false to your trust?"
30137	Do you realize I am making an alien of myself for your sweet sake?
30137	Do you suppose they would have sheltered you for a single instant if they had not believed you were my wife?
30137	Do you think you will like me?"
30137	Do you think you would like to go as far away as that?"
30137	Do you think your girl has made away with herself?"
30137	Do you think,"he continued, slowly,"that I am the man to give up a thing I have set my heart upon for a childish whim?"
30137	Does not my every word and glance tell you why?"
30137	Does your guardian know of it?"
30137	For what?"
30137	Had he come to denounce her for her treachery, in his proud, clear voice, and declare the marriage broken off?
30137	Had he seen Lester Stanwick?
30137	Had she done wrong in letting Rex and the whole world believe her dead?
30137	Has Gertie or Bess said anything cross to you?"
30137	Has Heaven no pity, that I am so sorely tried?"
30137	Has any one inquired for me?"
30137	Have I been here all night?"
30137	Have n''t you the sense to know Daisy is getting too big for you to take on your knee and pet in that fashion?
30137	Have you not cried out unceasingly for the golden- haired young wife and the babe you lost, and that you wished Heaven had taken you too?
30137	Have you some new case connected with her?"
30137	Have you that satchel packed, I say?"
30137	His hopes were dead, his heart crushed, yet how could he consent?
30137	How am I to bear it?
30137	How could he promise at the altar to love, honor, and cherish the wife whom he was about to we d?
30137	How could she answer?
30137	How could you dare steep your lips with a lie so foul and black?
30137	How dare the little rebel defy my orders?
30137	How dare you force your obnoxious presence upon me?
30137	How dare you refuse me?"
30137	How did you happen to think you could do as well as she?"
30137	How long has she been gone?"
30137	How old are you, my dear-- not more than sixteen, I suppose?"
30137	How was she to know he had given all his heart to Daisy?
30137	How, then, could I expect you to care for me?
30137	I do n''t know if I will be back for lunch or not,"she called back;"if I do n''t, will you come for me, Brother Rex?"
30137	I have as much as told her she was not expected to come into the parlor or drawing- room when strangers were there, and what do you suppose she said?"
30137	I suppose yours is too?"
30137	I wonder who she is anyhow?
30137	If I have Rex''s love, what matters it what the whole world knows or says?"
30137	If not your guest, may I ask who she is?''
30137	Ill?
30137	Is it possible you know them?
30137	Is she lame?"
30137	Is that what you mean?"
30137	Is there anything you would like to have done for you?"
30137	Is there no natural instinct in your heart that tells you you are standing in your mother''s presence?"
30137	Make haste, Daisy; where''s your gloves and satchel?"
30137	May I ask what detained you?"
30137	May I?"
30137	Mother is dead, what can secrecy avail now?"
30137	Of course it was only a dream, but it makes poor Mr. Hurlhurst cry so; and what do you think he said?"
30137	Oh, Heaven, what might have happened in the meantime, if Rex should marry Pluma?
30137	Oh, Mr. Stanwick, I want to be grateful to you-- why will you torture me until I hate you?"
30137	Oh, how could she do it?
30137	Shall I relate it to you, Rex?"
30137	Shall you be pleased to see him, dear?"
30137	She bent her fair young head and cried out to Heaven:"Why has no mercy been shown to me?
30137	She had hoped he would clasp her in his arms, whispering some sweet compliment, then say to her"Darling, wo n''t you sing to me now?"
30137	She has brain fever, you say?"
30137	She has gone to Whitestone Hall, you say, to stop the marriage?"
30137	She is here, I believe?"
30137	She must be removed, doctor; can you not help me to arrange it in some way?"
30137	She was to sew on a ball dress while the heiress of Whitestone Hall was consoling her young husband in his bitter sorrow?
30137	Stanwick?''
30137	Surely she can not be some drudging farmer''s daughter with a form and face like that?"
30137	That''s the way they usually turn out, is n''t it?
30137	The minister will be none the wiser-- he is blind?
30137	There were but a few penciled words, which ran as follows:"MR. HURLHURST,--Will you kindly grant me an immediate interview?
30137	They were your neighbors when you were down in Florida, were they not?"
30137	To Love and Be Loved is the Grand Dream of Life.--The Hand of Fate.--What Might Have Been.--I Must Forget You, Dear.--The Tragedy.--Who is Guilty?
30137	Was he looking for her?
30137	Was it a dream, or was it the night wind breathing the name of Daisy?
30137	Was it ever well to do a wrong that good should come from it?
30137	Was it fancy?
30137	Was it filial to send his mother to her grave with sorrow and sadness in her heart?
30137	Was it impossible that he should learn to love her?
30137	Was it the wild flashing of the lightning, or was it a red light she saw swinging to and fro, each moment drawing rapidly nearer and nearer?
30137	Was no one coming to answer the summons?
30137	Were his words prophetic?
30137	What am I to do?"
30137	What can I do for you?"
30137	What care I for your cotton fields, or for Whitestone Hall?"
30137	What could she mean?
30137	What could that stupid brother of mine mean by sending you to me?
30137	What did it matter to him where they went?
30137	What did this foul mystery mean?
30137	What do you mean by this secret to which you allude so often?"
30137	What do you propose to do?"
30137	What do you suppose I''m going to do now, you provoking girl?
30137	What do you think of my idea-- is it not a pretty one?"
30137	What does Daisy know of such things?"
30137	What had come over his kind, courteous master?
30137	What have you to say in reference to your folly, Miss Brooks?"
30137	What if the plan had failed?
30137	What is Rexford Lyon to you?"
30137	What is commented upon by my very guests, and the people all about us?
30137	What is it, Pluma?"
30137	What is it, Pluma?"
30137	What is it?"
30137	What is the matter, brother dear, are you not happy?"
30137	What is the matter?"
30137	What is the reason you''ve changed your mind, pet?"
30137	What is the title of it?"
30137	What is this that you would do?"
30137	What mattered it to her at what bitter a cost Rex was free?
30137	What put it into your head Mr. Hurlhurst did not like his own daughter?"
30137	What put it into your heads that I had any such intentions anyhow?"
30137	What reason can you offer why this marriage should not proceed?"
30137	What shall I do to humble his mighty pride as he has humbled mine?''
30137	What shall I do?
30137	What was detaining him?
30137	What was he to do with this impetuous girl?
30137	What was physical pain to the torture that was eating away her young life?
30137	What was the love of Daisy Brooks, an unsophisticated child of nature, only the overseer''s niece, compared to her own mighty, absorbing passion?
30137	What would you gain by it?"
30137	What''s his name, and where does he live?"
30137	When are you coming home, Rex?
30137	Where was she now?
30137	Where''s Uncle John?"
30137	Who cared that her heart was broken?
30137	Who has dared annoy you?
30137	Who is she?
30137	Who saved me from the terrible dark water?"
30137	Who was there that could break the news to him?
30137	Who would believe you acted upon a woman''s bidding?
30137	Why could n''t she have waited until after our birthday party?
30137	Why did you leave your little Daisy here to suffer so?
30137	Why do you doubt my willingness to obey your wishes, whatever they may be?
30137	Why had he not returned?
30137	Why should I?"
30137	Why should she not?
30137	Why, did you ever hear of such a peculiar case, my dear?"
30137	Why, have you ever noticed them together-- how Pluma watches his face and seems to live on his smiles?
30137	Why, what are you blushing so for?"
30137	Why, what is the matter, my dear?
30137	Will he go back to her, now that he believes me dead?"
30137	Will that bring back my seed- pearls?
30137	Will you be my wife?"
30137	Will you kindly direct me?"
30137	Wo n''t you please call me Eve,"cried the impetuous girl--"simply plain Eve?
30137	Would he see Rex and divulge the crime she had planned?
30137	Would he stop there?
30137	Would it have been different if she had been the heiress of Whitestone Hall?
30137	Would she ever know?
30137	You are here with Mr. Stanwick; is it not so?"
30137	You are young and fair-- surely life could not have lost all hope and sunshine for you?"
30137	You do care for me, do you not, Rex?
30137	You dream like everyone else does, but can you interpret them-- do you understand what your dream portends?
30137	You have promised me you will be my wife-- when may I claim you, Pluma?"
30137	You have read the lines:"''Heaven has no rage like love to hatred turned, Nor hell a fury like a woman scorned''?
30137	You must have made a mistake?"
30137	You say you saw a woman''s face?"
30137	You think she is dead?"
30137	You will be sure to come while the dew sparkles on your pretty namesakes?"
30137	You will do this for my sake, wo n''t you, Daisy?"
30137	You will grant my prayer, Rex?
30137	You will remember what I say, wo n''t you, Pet?"
30137	and who lives here?"
30137	asked Daisy,"and how did I get here?
30137	at swords''points yet, eh?
30137	cried Daisy, catching her breath swift and hard,"did you say, sir?
30137	cried Daisy, flushing as red as the climbing roses against the window, her blue eyes blazing up with sudden fire,"do you mean to insult me?"
30137	cried Mrs. Corliss,"how shall I break the news to my master?
30137	cried Rex, almost speechless in consternation;"do they dare say such things?
30137	cried a shrill voice from the head of the rose- lighted stairway;"what in the world keeps you down there so long?
30137	did n''t I tell you you could never find the way?"
30137	he asked,"or to the home of Mr. Rex Lyon?"
30137	he cried out in agony--"some way by which I can trace her and learn her fate?"
30137	interrupts Pluma, ironically;"and may I ask by what right you force one so inferior, and certainly obnoxious, among us?"
30137	she calls, in a harsh, rasping voice,"where are you, you good- for- nothing lazy girl?
30137	she cried,"what does that look on your face mean?
30137	she sighed,"I wonder what he thought, as the hours rolled by and I did not come?
30137	sobbed Daisy, throwing herself down on her little white bed when she had reached her own room,"what shall I do?
30137	was it brave to speak the words which must bring despair and death to her?
30137	was it only a fancy of her imagination?
30137	what was the secret sorrow that was goading her on to madness?
30137	what would your answer be?"
30137	what''s the use of being so silly as to quarrel over a Miss Nobody?"
30137	which way shall I turn?
30137	who could believe she had planned to confine that sweet young life within the walls of a mad- house until death should release her?
30137	why not?"
30137	would she be in time to save him?
30137	would she cast me from her?
30137	yelled the detective, frantically,"where did she go?
34628	About the Bill, Father?
34628	After O''Connell, who would try to manage such a crowd?
34628	Am I cross, Kitty? 34628 Am I really?
34628	And did he really manage that immense crowd?
34628	And her children?
34628	And she thinks you''presumptuous''in hoping to marry her son?
34628	And that you will never marry Piers under any circumstances?
34628	And the other, Kitty? 34628 And the result?
34628	And the truth is not always pleasant, eh, Maude?
34628	And they went to their looms, of course?
34628	And what of Lord Durham?
34628	And what then, John?
34628	And what will Annie say?
34628	Are you alone to- night?
34628	Are you asked to bear anything but what women in all ages, and in all countries, have had to bear? 34628 Are you really going to Parliament, Father?"
34628	Are you sure of what you say, Father?
34628	Art thou telling me some romance?
34628	Augustus?
34628	Bella, if you do not love Cecil-- if you want to break off this marriage--"Love Cecil? 34628 But how?"
34628	But what then, Mother?
34628	But why read them? 34628 But why, Piers?"
34628	But why?
34628	But you are going too, Maude?
34628	But you are not ill, John? 34628 Can I come and meet you?"
34628	Can I go with you to your parlour?
34628	Can I help it?
34628	Can you think of no one but Piers, Kate?
34628	Did Piers come down with you, Father?
34628	Did you see him last night?
34628	Do n''t you believe what I say?
34628	Do you know the lady?
34628	Do you love horses?
34628	Do you really think so?
34628	Do you ride much?
34628	Do you think I want letters and papers to my breakfast? 34628 Do you-- do you want to find any place?"
34628	Duchess, will you say what other house equally charming is open to me? 34628 Father, what part did Piers take in all this trouble?"
34628	For your crime? 34628 Have I ever seen her wear it?"
34628	Have I or your good father told you to give up Piers?
34628	Have you anything against Miss Atheling?
34628	Have you seen Edgar this morning?
34628	Have you seen the Duke to- night?
34628	How can I be cheerful, Mother?
34628	How can you be so wise about his love- affairs?
34628	How could perfection be reformed?
34628	How much money does your mistress owe you?
34628	How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner?
34628	How was the Bill lost? 34628 How?"
34628	I have been living with your son Edgar for a year, why would n''t I know you? 34628 I mean nothing of the kind, Edgar; but--""Did the Bill pass the Commons, Father?"
34628	I think that, Mother; but why should we be separated now, and both made to suffer?
34628	I wonder which of the nine was the biggest fool among you?
34628	If Annabel were Destiny?
34628	In appearance, is she presentable?
34628	Is he really coming to- day?
34628	Is that correct, Annabel?
34628	Is there any Indian news?
34628	Is there no way to meet these objections, sir?
34628	Is this sapphire band yours, Mother?
34628	Is this your daughter?
34628	It was not respectful to liken the Lords of England to an old woman, now was it, Mother?
34628	May I know them?
34628	May I ride with you?
34628	Miss Atheling?
34628	Mr. Atheling never notices me; then why should he notice my pelisse? 34628 My lad,"cried the Squire,"have not Leeds, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, done very well without representation?"
34628	Nay, Squire, we''ll not sell oursens for two shillings a week; not one of us-- eh, men?
34628	Now what part of it pleased thee best?
34628	Now, then, John, what do you think,_ really_?
34628	Oh, what shall I do? 34628 Or perhaps you are expecting company?"
34628	Piers, my dear son, if my wisdom is sufficient for''all else,''can you not trust it in this matter? 34628 Shall we ride there?"
34628	So then, Mother, one of your rings has a story too, has it?
34628	So you are going to Atheling, Father?
34628	Squire, give me one hour?
34628	Squire,he said,"may I go back to Exham in your company?"
34628	Suppose Annabel will not marry me?
34628	Then Grey''s Ministry have retired?
34628	Then I can go on loving him, Mother, without wronging myself or others?
34628	Then he is at the door? 34628 Then it was a simple souvenir?"
34628	Then why throw yourself continually in the young man''s way?
34628	Then will the House sit all summer?
34628	Then you will not be home to dinner?
34628	Was he here yesterday?
34628	Was it the ring with the ducal arms that he always wears?
34628	Was there no one there that did n''t think as he did?
34628	Well, dear, what is it?
34628	Well?
34628	Wellington followed, and wanted to know,''How the King''s government was to be carried on by the will of a turbulent democracy?''
34628	Were you present at the dissolution, John?
34628	What are you cross about, Father? 34628 What by that?
34628	What could be better?
34628	What did Peel say?
34628	What did Piers say?
34628	What did he say to that?
34628	What did he say, Father? 34628 What did the men want?"
34628	What do they do?
34628	What do you call this meal, John?
34628	What do you mean exactly by''obstruction''?
34628	What do you wish me to promise?
34628	What excuse did he make for such an act?
34628	What for are you so set on interfering just at this time?
34628	What for? 34628 What has Augustus done?"
34628	What information, Duchess?
34628	What is it you mean to ask, Annabel?
34628	What is there to say? 34628 What must I do with the troublesome thing?"
34628	What of O''Connell?
34628	What road is that, Mother?
34628	What tom- foolery art thou talking?
34628	What was Mr. Brougham talking about, Father?
34628	What will you say then?
34628	What wouldst thou like me to do?
34628	Whatever art thou saying, Maude?
34628	Whatever did he say?
34628	Whatever is it, John? 34628 Where do you think I took lunch to- day?"
34628	Where is it?
34628	Where is the ring, Bella dear?
34628	Where is the woman now?
34628	Which way are we to go?
34628	White or blue, Father?
34628	Who can tell? 34628 Who is it then?"
34628	Who knows just where Piers is? 34628 Who or what annoyed you, child?"
34628	Who told you it was the right time?
34628	Who told you this?
34628	Why did you not remain at Richmoor until I returned? 34628 Why did you not run away to Atheling, Father?"
34628	Why did you not tell me all this before? 34628 Why didst not thou put a stop to such nonsense, John?"
34628	Why do English ladies submit to that grating? 34628 Why do you not open your package, Squire?"
34628	Why do you not wear it, Mother?
34628	Why dost thou say''poor fellows''?
34628	Why not? 34628 Why should they resign, John?"
34628	Why should we toss Kitty''s mind hither and thither till Piers is here to quiet it?
34628	Will Your Majesty say a word for the poor? 34628 Will you describe it to me?"
34628	Will you excuse me now, Squire?
34628	Will you make yourself a prisoner for these two women? 34628 Wilt thou be quiet?"
34628	Wo n''t Maude be set up? 34628 Wouldst thou like me to go, Kate?"
34628	Yes-- but, Piers, why?
34628	Yes; but can the King be''compelled''?
34628	Yes; did not mother tell you?
34628	You are never liable to make a mistake, I suppose, John?
34628	You are right, Squire; what do you wish me to do? 34628 You ca n''t mean Piers?
34628	You do not mean that?
34628	You mean that she has made up her mind to be Duchess of Richmoor?
34628	You remember that I gave you your seat?
34628	Your mother''s ring?
34628	''The Ladies Warwick were sleepy, the Duchess longing to be rid of such a lot of tiresome girls, and I--""What of''I''?"
34628	''What did you do?''
34628	A man in such a case whistles or sings his heartache away with the thought,--"''If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be?''"
34628	Am I; ought I to do as she wishes me?
34628	And Kate?
34628	And how were working men to buy bread at such a price?
34628	And so you know my son Edgar?"
34628	And the little thing-- for she is but a sprite of a woman-- laid her hand on my arm and looked at me; and what in heaven''s name was I to do?''
34628	And then Mr. Scarlett got up, and asked the Speaker if such unparliamentary conduct was to be permitted?
34628	And what is it doing?
34628	And who could tell in what way the first conflict would bring forth circumstances to insure victory to the last?
34628	And you love me?
34628	Any hour some little thing may cause one of them to be suspected and arrested; and then who but I could save him from the gallows?
34628	Are they not lovely lines?"
34628	Are we friends now?"
34628	Are we to drive to Richmond to- day?"
34628	Are you also in danger of changing your opinions?"
34628	Are you awake?"
34628	Are you glad, Mother?"
34628	Are you not ashamed of yourself to keep this news for a tag- end?
34628	As for sinking the name, thou sunkest thy name in Atheling; why not sink the land''s name, eh, Maude?"
34628	Atheling?"
34628	Be yourself, and who is better than you?"
34628	Besides, if you work less time wo n''t you get less wage?
34628	But can you imagine what a majestic volume of sonorous melody came from those two hundred thousand hearts?
34628	But what of the Other One?
34628	But where is little Kitty?
34628	By obstructions?"
34628	CHAPTER EIGHTH WILL SHE CHOOSE EVIL OR GOOD?
34628	Can I ever forget that hour?
34628	Can it be father?"
34628	Can you divine the news from the messenger''s face?"
34628	Can you give me any news?"
34628	Cecil North?
34628	Could anything be more''Imaginary''?"
34628	Did I ever tell you about the Excursion Edgar gave them last week?"
34628	Did he attack Piers?"
34628	Did he really think she had been telling him a made- up story?
34628	Did you have a letter from Piers?"
34628	Did you make the arrangement with the Duke?"
34628	Did you read it?"
34628	Did you sell it for Edgar, some time when he wanted money?"
34628	Didst thou expect the Almighty to tell thee?
34628	Do I really want to marry him?
34628	Do I?
34628	Do angels talk in heaven of what happens among the sons and daughters of men whom they are sent to minister unto, to guide, and to guard?
34628	Do n''t you remember, that God takes a father''s love to express His own great care for us?
34628	Do you believe Piers will be in London at Christmas?"
34628	Do you know anything of him?
34628	Do you know that Ashley is one of the worst Radicals in the lot of them?"
34628	Do you know that he has fretted himself sick about its loss?"
34628	Do you know what Mr. Wordsworth says about them, Father?"
34628	Do you know what you want?"
34628	Do you love me?
34628	Do you remember Exham?"
34628	Do you remember the bush by the swing in the laurel walk?
34628	Do you remember untying a parcel for me the other day?"
34628	Do you see, Mr. North, what I intend by that?"
34628	Do you think I am going to pay for twelve hours''work and get ten?
34628	Do you think I would like to miss her bits of tempers, and her unreasonableness?
34628	Eh, dear?"
34628	Every one works out their own plan, why should not I do the same?
34628	Father, you like Piers?
34628	For a moment no one spoke; then the Duke of Wellington asked, with an assumption of cheerfulness,"What news?
34628	From his saddle he had something of an advantage, as he called out in an angry voice,--"And pray now, what are_ you_ to make by this business?
34628	From_ whom_ or from_ where_ came the words?
34628	Good things are worth waiting for, eh, Kitty?"
34628	Had the man within the man"gone off guard"?
34628	Has Piers vexed you?"
34628	Has not Aristophanes tossed his enemies for the scorn and laughter of a thousand cities for a thousand years?
34628	Has not Edgar left his home and gone away with Radicals and Reformers, and poor, discontented beggars of all makes and kinds?
34628	Has the Bill been read?"
34628	Have I done anything which you do not approve?"
34628	Have I offended you?
34628	Have we not all-- yes, we have all of us succumbed to just such intervals of supreme, inexpressible listlessness and insensibility?
34628	Have you been up all night-- you and Piers?"
34628	Have you ever heard him talk to a crowd?"
34628	He clasped her face between his large hands, and she lifted the bunch of daffodils to his face, and asked,"Are they not beautiful?
34628	He led her to a seat, and taking her hands said,--"My dear Bella, what has grieved you?"
34628	He said tenderly, as he took her hand,--"Is it Piers, Julia?"
34628	Her first thought on awakening was,"What shall I wear?
34628	Him!_ Dost thou believe all this palaver on the word of a travelling mountebank?"
34628	Hitherto, the question has been,''What will the Lords do?''
34628	How could we rest in our graves if there was any one but an Atheling in Atheling?"
34628	How couldst thou do such an unfatherly thing?
34628	How couldst thou keep thy hands in thy pockets?
34628	How darest thou even think of thy husband as a turncoat?
34628	How did that girl get it?
34628	How did they manage to snub us so politely?"
34628	How did they take being robbed of their seats in this summary way?"
34628	How did you come together?"
34628	How have you made yourself so beautiful?"
34628	How much money have you taken from Miss Vyner?"
34628	How much money have you taken?"
34628	I ca n''t say more for my life, can I, Mother?"
34628	I could not do any different, could I?''
34628	I said,''Very good, Augustus, but what will you make by this?''"
34628	I wonder if you have heard that the Duke is General Vyner''s executor and the guardian of his daughter?"
34628	I wonder what I have done to be served in such a way?"
34628	I wonder what they are talking and laughing about?"
34628	I would not wait for the crown of England thirty years, with a husband I rather despised; only-- only what?
34628	If a woman has a bad son or daughter, does she take it for comfort when they go away from her?
34628	If she did accept the formal invitation sent her, how was she to conduct herself towards Piers in the presence of those who knew them both intimately?
34628	If she did not attend it, how many unpleasant inquiries and suppositions there would be?
34628	If the Bill passes, away go the Corn Laws; and then how are we to make our money out of the land?
34628	If you should force on me a husband whom I despised or disliked, would I not think it very wicked and cruel?
34628	If, in order to have Piers, you had to relinquish every one else, would you do so?
34628	Is Annabel sick?
34628	Is he very angry?"
34628	Is it a bit of brass-- or land-- or power that you look forward to?"
34628	Is it good for nothing but to be pitched into limbo, or to be''reformed''?
34628	Is it too fine?
34628	Is it true, Justine?
34628	Is not that about right, John?"
34628	Is not that saying a deal?"
34628	Is not this an exquisite flower?"
34628	Is not this the truth, Justine?"
34628	Is she likely to be detrimental in town or troublesome?"
34628	Is there trouble already?"
34628	Is thy father nobody?"
34628	It gave him a twinge of pain; it dissipated his reveries; and he asked petulantly,"What brings you here so early, and so noisily, Piers?"
34628	Love of my life, who can part us?
34628	May I now go my own way?"
34628	Mischief or a joke?
34628	Mother, he is going to send us each a ring at Christmas; then we will forget the other ring-- shall we not?"
34628	Mr. Atheling, what do you say?"
34628	North?"
34628	Now it is,''What must be done with the Lords?''
34628	Now then, Maude, dost thou think he orders my opinions for me?"
34628	Now then, where is Kate?
34628	Now, Father, will you do me one more favour?"
34628	Now, Kitty, if Edgar was your son, what would you say?"
34628	O''Connell?"
34628	Oh, Father, do you mean Piers?"
34628	On her father''s entrance, she turned an anxious face to him, and asked,"Did you see anything of Piers, Father?"
34628	Or has she some feeling against me?
34628	Piers was there; and how could she bear to meet him, and neither speak to nor even look at her lover?
34628	Put me down, Father; and what will you do for me to- day?"
34628	Shall I see Squire Atheling, and ask him for his daughter?"
34628	She has all the signs of a thoroughbred; do you know them?"
34628	So he stayed to tea?"
34628	So she said bluntly:--"Kate, did you ever hear about Lord Exham losing a ring he valued very much?"
34628	Tell Mrs. Atheling and Kate that I called, will you, Squire?"
34628	Tell us truly, do you love me?"
34628	The French King was a constant subject of interest to the Reformers; for was he not a stupendous example of the triumph of Liberal principles?
34628	The girl was dashed and weary, and her mother asked her anxiously,"If she was sick?"
34628	The unison was perfect; why then should it be explained?
34628	Then Piers put down his paper, and said,"The House was in session, and would the Squire go down to it?"
34628	Then bending to Kate, he asked her fondly,"Do you love me, Kate?
34628	Then the Squire paused and looked at his son, and Mrs. Atheling asked, impatiently,--"What then, John?"
34628	Then would it not be just as wicked and cruel if I should force on you a son- in- law whom you despised and disliked?
34628	There is Edgar''s marriage coming; and it would not do to have two weddings in one year, would it?
34628	There is not one law of kindness for the parents, and another law, less kind, for the daughter, is there?"
34628	There is nothing wrong, I hope?"
34628	There was a pause, and then Piers asked,"To whom are you writing, dear Kate?"
34628	There was a woman in the story- book, was there not, who kept a tally of her lovers on a string of rings they had given her?
34628	They were often half shut-- and then-- who could tell what was passing behind them?
34628	Tom Gisburn, what is it?"
34628	Twenty voices called out at once,"What did he say?"
34628	Twenty- four bishops in lovely lawn sit as representatives of the clergy of England; why should not English women have their representation?
34628	Was it Hope?
34628	Was it Love?
34628	Was it Memory?
34628	Was it because we must lose good things-- though but for a time-- in order to find them?
34628	Was it not?"
34628	Was n''t he proud of thee?
34628	Was that the end of it?''
34628	We are"not all there,"but_ where_ has our inner self gone to?
34628	Were you the donor, Annabel?"
34628	What about Edgar?"
34628	What am I to do with it?"
34628	What am I to do?
34628	What am I to do?
34628	What am I to do?"
34628	What angered him?"
34628	What art thou after anyway?"
34628	What can a man say to tears?
34628	What did father think about the Reform Bill?"
34628	What did he say?
34628	What did he say?"
34628	What did the Almighty make women of?
34628	What did you ask the stranger about_ my_ son?"
34628	What did you say?''
34628	What do they want Parliament to know?"
34628	What do you say to that, Mother?"
34628	What do you say, Lord Exham?"
34628	What do you say, my dear?
34628	What do you say, my dear?"
34628	What do you say?"
34628	What do you think I do with myself on wet afternoons?
34628	What do you think of Gatton having just seven voters, and sending_ two_ members to Parliament?"
34628	What do you think of Old Sarum sending a member to Parliament, when there is n''t any Old Sarum?
34628	What do you think of that?"
34628	What do you think of that?"
34628	What do you think of the Member for Ludgershall being not only the Member, but the_ whole constituency_ of Ludgershall?
34628	What does he look like?"
34628	What does that mean, Maude?"
34628	What dost thou think of Lord Exham?"
34628	What dost thou think of it?"
34628	What dost thou want more?"
34628	What for?
34628	What for?
34628	What for?
34628	What is Miss Vyner writing about?"
34628	What is there to make a fuss over?"
34628	What must I do, now and forever, to please you?"
34628	What of that?
34628	What says the old Hebrew prophet?
34628	What shall I do?"
34628	What was the noisy, dusty Senate chamber to this green spot filled with the charming presence of the woman he adored?
34628	What was the passing of a Reform Bill to a girl of nineteen, when there was such a thing as a court drawing- room in expectation?
34628	What was the result?
34628	What were Kate''s experiences?
34628	What would you have?"
34628	Whatever has brought it into your thoughts at this time?"
34628	Whatever is the matter with you?
34628	Whatever would Edgar be doing at Lady Durham''s?"
34628	When I was in America--""Wilt thou be quiet about them foreign countries?
34628	When Piers''s father and mother say they will not have you in their house, do you want to slip into it on the sly, or even in defiance of them?
34628	When will he be back?"
34628	Where did you put your ring?"
34628	Where is mother?"
34628	Wherever has Maude taken herself?"
34628	Which news will you have first?"
34628	Which?
34628	Who could help loving thee, Kitty?
34628	Who do you think was with the Duke?"
34628	Who is it from?"
34628	Who loves Kitty as I do?
34628	Who opened it?
34628	Who or What was it that suggested"The Other One"?
34628	Who was Mrs. Atheling?
34628	Who would have thought of such a thing?
34628	Who would wish to enter the house of marriage by the gates of death?
34628	Why ca n''t thou let women and their ways alone?"
34628	Why did n''t Brougham put the Crown on his own head, and be done with it?"
34628	Why do n''t these Reformers stop whimpering, and fly like a bull dog at the throat of their wrongs?
34628	Why had such honour not fallen to her lot?
34628	Why not?
34628	Why should she do such a thing?
34628	Why should she give Lord Exham a ring?"
34628	Why would n''t I?
34628	Why,"he asked,"did this doom come on him?
34628	Why?
34628	Will Edgar do for a neighbour?"
34628	Will he give thee a moment''s pain he can help?
34628	Will he wrong thee?
34628	Will that help you any?"
34628	Will that suit you?"
34628	Will the mill- owners run factories for the fun of running them?
34628	Will you come and see mother--_now_--she is very anxious?"
34628	Will you come to my smoking- room and have a pipe of Turkish?"
34628	Will you give it to me, or to a constable?"
34628	Will you go out to- night?
34628	Will you tell me where you got it?"
34628	Without fears, we could n''t have hopes; now could we?"
34628	Wo n''t little Kitty plume her wings?"
34628	Would even her confession and restoration exonerate her?
34628	Would they be fit to select and elect?''
34628	Would you like to live with her?"
34628	Would you?
34628	Would you?
34628	Wouldst thou have the horrors of 1792 acted over again, in England?
34628	You are late home to- night, are n''t you?"
34628	You will not fail us?"
34628	You will say to yourself,''What right have I to make every one in the house miserable, because I am miserable?''
34628	[ Illustration:]"May I wear it?"
34628	_ Tush!_ Who are they?
34628	and who can tell what might happen before he learns of the change that has taken place?"
34628	cried Mrs. Atheling, entering the room at the moment,"what about Piers?"
34628	if Piers had been with them, what should I have done?"
34628	she asked,"what has happened?
34628	she exclaimed,"whatever is to do?
34628	what kind of a head must the man have that could think so?
13414	''And do n''t you recognise me? 13414 ''Do you remember, Natalya Stepanovna,''I asked her,''how I once brought you in the park a bouquet with a note in it?
13414	''Have you any children?'' 13414 ''If that is so, Kisotchka, why get married?''
13414	''Kisotchka, what do you want?'' 13414 ''Surely I am not in love?''
13414	''That is so, Kisotchka, but what circumstances can produce a regular epidemic?'' 13414 ''To whom are you giving lessons?''
13414	''What''s the matter?'' 13414 Am I to put them on my head, or what?
13414	And do you suppose I''m not? 13414 And may I get up?"
13414	And she?
13414	And she?
13414	And what am I to do with him?
13414	And what for? 13414 And what if the ghost of Uncle Klavdy should appear this minute?"
13414	Anything pretty? 13414 Are the family at home?"
13414	Are you depressed? 13414 Are you dull, Lizotchka?"
13414	Are you here? 13414 Are you ill, then?"
13414	Are you in the service? 13414 Are you up already?"
13414	Arrived? 13414 But what could I do?
13414	But what do you want the gun for?
13414	Ca n''t you understand, you blockhead, that it has nothing to do with us? 13414 Can I make an inquiry here?"
13414	Can it be she?
13414	Cigarette- papers? 13414 Come, what am I afraid of?
13414	Did you see?
13414	Dmitri Osipitch,_ was wollen Sie?_he heard the voice of the German governess at his door a moment later.
13414	Do n''t you know your duty? 13414 Do you hear?"
13414	Do you mean to say you think I am drunk? 13414 Do you remember how they used to tease you?
13414	Doctor, may I have coffee to- day?
13414	Does your head ache very badly?
13414	Does your vatch vant mending?
13414	Easter cake?
13414	Excuse me, Pavel Ivanitch,began Mitya:"but might I ask you to leave me alone??
13414	Excuse me, Pavel Ivanitch,began Mitya:"but might I ask you to leave me alone??
13414	For instance?
13414	For instance?
13414	Good God, can nothing really be done?
13414	Good gracious, why are they damnable?
13414	Had n''t we better go home?
13414	Have you come from church?
13414	Have you come?
13414	Have you had a bad dream or what? 13414 Have you slept?"
13414	How are you?
13414	How are you?
13414	How can you treat a tiny child like that? 13414 How did they come here?"
13414	How did you get here?
13414	How do you know?
13414	How do you mean?
13414	How does it end? 13414 How does it end?"
13414	How will it end?
13414	How, nothing?
13414	I? 13414 I?
13414	If he is in pain, why is he silent?
13414	If it is, what of it? 13414 In what way is he unhappy?"
13414	Is anyone here?
13414	Is it you? 13414 Is n''t it time to change the compress, my angel?"
13414	Is that so? 13414 Is that you?"
13414	It is cheerful, is n''t it?
13414	It puzzles me, Father Kuzma,he said, shrugging his shoulders,"why is it that the Russian people have no understanding?
13414	It''s absurd and pitiful, my friend, pitiful and absurd, but what''s to be done? 13414 Lidotchka, who is it you are writing such a lot to?"
13414	Lizaveta Pavlovna, what is wrong with her?
13414	Misha, does your head ache?
13414	My dear soul, do you suppose I claim to do that? 13414 Nikolay, are you certain you are not mistaken?"
13414	Nothing laughable? 13414 Oh, and you, Liza, how are you?
13414	Or have you forgotten? 13414 Pyotr Nikolaevitch, are you coming soon?"
13414	Run away?
13414	Seen whom? 13414 Shall I light up?"
13414	Shall we go down once more?
13414	Shall we have Misha to stay with us?
13414	Should n''t we light the lamp?
13414	So that''s what you are like, is it?
13414	Sorry for whom?
13414	To be sure we ought-- why not?
13414	Vassya, are you here?
13414	Was n''t I right when I told you it was all absurd? 13414 We can do that,"thought Groholsky,"since he makes sacrifices, why should n''t we?"
13414	Well, have you seen the Cossack?
13414	Well, how am I to talk to him?
13414	Well, how are we feeling?
13414	Well, how are you doing my friend?
13414	Well, how do you feel, Lizotchka?
13414	Well, then, what are we to do?
13414	Well, who could have expected that we should meet here? 13414 Well, yes, what are we to do?
13414	Well?
13414	What Mishutka?
13414	What am I to say to him?
13414	What are we to do?
13414	What are we to do?
13414	What are you getting yourself up so smartly for?
13414	What are you laughing at?
13414	What are you smiling at?
13414	What are you thinking about?
13414	What books have you got?
13414	What can I do?
13414	What can you write about?
13414	What devilry is this?
13414	What did you come back for?
13414	What did you go to him for?
13414	What do you dream?
13414	What do you keep pestering me with that Cossack for?
13414	What do you want?
13414	What for?
13414	What for?
13414	What harm is there in that?
13414	What is it? 13414 What is it?"
13414	What is it?
13414	What is it?
13414	What is it?
13414	What is the matter?
13414	What is wrong?
13414	What is your voice like? 13414 What of it?"
13414	What of it?
13414	What shall I tell you?
13414	What sort of shooting is there now? 13414 What thought?"
13414	What was that letter you got this morning?
13414	What women?
13414	What''s that?
13414	What''s the matter with you, my good sir?
13414	What''s the matter?
13414	What''s this tone for? 13414 What?
13414	What?
13414	What?
13414	When shall I be left in peace? 13414 Where are you going?"
13414	Where are you off to?
13414	Where can I make an inquiry here?
13414	Where did you pick up such a fashion as giving away the holy Easter cake on the high road? 13414 Where is he now?
13414	Where''s the making fun in it?
13414	Wherever are you going, my dear?
13414	Which of them is it? 13414 Who gave them the idea of coming here?
13414	Who has come?
13414	Why are you barking for nothing, creature?
13414	Why are you silent?
13414	Why are you sitting here, then?
13414	Why are you telling stories, Azorka? 13414 Why did I say such a lot of dreadful things?
13414	Why do n''t you stick little labels on the backs of your books?
13414	Why do you trouble? 13414 Why has business gone downhill in Russia?
13414	Why on earth are we to take them?
13414	Why so?
13414	Why this haste? 13414 Why, how did you?"
13414	Why, whoever goes to bed so early?
13414	Why?
13414	Why?
13414	Why?
13414	Why?
13414	Will you have fifty thousand? 13414 Would you think it possible, Ivan Petrovitch, to go away?
13414	You are expecting him?
13414	You here-- are you here?
13414	''At what o''clock, your Excellency, do you desire us to ring for Mass to- morrow?''
13414	''How can you go?''
13414	''I say, can I stay the night?
13414	''What''s upsetting me?''
13414	?
13414	?"
13414	A hundred thousand?"
13414	After a brief pause he suddenly asked:"Is it long since you saw General Luhatchev?"
13414	After a prolonged silence he turned to me and said quietly:"Do you know what those endless lights are like?
13414	After all, why should n''t I have a little fun since such a chance has turned up?"
13414	After the performance the comedian shrugged his shoulders, flung up his hands and said:"Well what am I to do with the horrid thing?
13414	Am I better off, or has my wife risen from the dead?
13414	And are you free?
13414	And are you still writing?"
13414	And do you know what her name is?
13414	And do you know what their names are?
13414	And if I write you a real poem, will you let me kiss your hand?"
13414	And my wife, what will it matter to her?
13414	And the Count-- do you know what he answered by way of compliment?
13414	And what about you?
13414	And what business is it of ours to take them?"
13414	And what if I go into the arbour?
13414	And what is her life like afterwards?
13414	And what''s the good of my going to the town to my mother''s?
13414	And where am I to put my books?
13414	And which subject is the hardest?"
13414	And who, allow me to ask, lifted you out of beggary and secured your happiness?
13414	And whom would you have them marry?
13414	And your promise before the altar?
13414	Anything new under the moon?
13414	Are we to take them back, or what?
13414	Are you asleep?
13414	Are you here too?"
13414	Are you here too?"
13414	Are you not tortured by the thought that that man towers for ever over your soul?
13414	Are you really here, Misha?
13414	Besides, what do you want to kill birds for?
13414	Besides, what''s the use of my keeping them?
13414	Besides-- why this indulgence?
13414	But what''s to be done?
13414	But when we were n''t a celebrated singer, at whose expense did we live then?
13414	But yet I made up my mind to speak to her, and asked:''Madam, allow me to ask you at what time do the waggonettes go from here to the town?''
13414	Can I expect anything good after that?''
13414	Can all that wealth belong to them?
13414	Can those swan- like horses that were led in at the gate belong to Ivan Petrovitch?
13414	Come where?"
13414	Come, how much do you want?"
13414	Come, what is it?
13414	Come, what would you have me do?
13414	Come, why do n''t you work?
13414	Could a delicate ephemeral creature like that fall in love with a worn- out old eel like me?
13414	Did he, or did I only fancy it?"
13414	Did n''t he ride by here?
13414	Did n''t you take part in some private theatricals in General Luhatchev''s villa last year?"
13414	Did you see the horses yesterday?
13414	Do n''t we?"
13414	Do n''t you know what he is like?
13414	Do n''t you remember that?"
13414	Do n''t you think it''s lovely when the wind brings the rushing sound of a train?"
13414	Do n''t you understand?
13414	Do you feel it?
13414	Do you hear?
13414	Do you hear?
13414	Do you hear?"
13414	Do you hear?"
13414	Do you hear?"
13414	Do you know how I came into the world?
13414	Do you know what, Grisha?
13414	Do you remember how I pranced about like a needle, like an enthusiastic ass at those private theatricals when I was courting Zina?
13414	Do you see the point of it?
13414	Do you suppose I am happy without you?
13414	Do you suppose I grudge it?"
13414	Do you suppose I like to be made a fool of?
13414	Do you suppose we have no sense, no feeling?
13414	Do you understand that it is revolting?"
13414	Do you understand, a fool?"
13414	Do you understand?
13414	Do you understand?
13414	Does he love you?"
13414	Eh?
13414	Eh?
13414	Eh?
13414	Eh?"
13414	Father Kuzma went up to Gennady Semitchov and began"persuading"him:"What do you do it for?
13414	From whom do the cauldrons come?"
13414	Granted that it is her vocation to love her husband, to bear children, and to mix salad, what the devil does she want with learning?
13414	Groholsky paused, and then asked:"And how are your ladies getting on, Ivan Petrovitch?"
13414	Had those words been uttered or not?
13414	Half- an- hour later the mayor was slapping the Persian, first on the knee and then on the shoulder, and saying:"Kompreney?
13414	Have I not paid you, in part at least, for your sufferings?
13414	Have I talked to you about sausage- skins?"
13414	Have you been here long?"
13414	Have you heard that Andrushka Markuzin has been made a head clerk?
13414	Have you inquired?"
13414	He has a deep bass, has n''t he?''
13414	He loved you very much, did n''t he?"
13414	How about my revenge?
13414	How am I to tell you so that you can understand?
13414	How can I make her see?
13414	How can one speak of reasons?
13414	How can you be a chorister if you keep company with peasants in the tavern?
13414	How can you teach writing if you write so badly yourself?"
13414	How can you teach your children if you know nothing yourself?
13414	How can you write like that?"
13414	How could I have a strong will?
13414	How is it you do n''t understand that?
13414	How is one to make out in such circumstances whether one is loved or not?
13414	How much longer are we to go carting them about?
13414	How?"
13414	I am a scoundrel, a blackguard, how do you think I shall feel at the dread day of judgment?"
13414	I bet you are a civil councillor by now?
13414	I forgive your lying in the past, what does it matter?
13414	I hope we sha n''t be too many for you?
13414	I keep thinking: what if God meant to try us, and sent some saint or angel in the form of a Cossack?
13414	I took advantage of the occasion and, looking at them, began reflecting in this style:"''Why are these children born, and what are they living for?
13414	I was seduced by that Herod''s money, plague take him, and what good have I had from the money?
13414	If one of the actresses approached the door and asked:"May I come in?"
13414	If these ideas are poison, they are equally poisonous for all?"
13414	In what way is he badly treated?
13414	Is he in a state to do it?"
13414	Is it an ordinary loaf?
13414	Is it the influence of the light on me, or the presence of an outsider?"
13414	Is my head feverish?"
13414	Is n''t he a lazy brute?
13414	Is n''t your name Vassilyev?"
13414	Is one not enough?
13414	Is that all right?"
13414	Is that the ikon?"
13414	Is that the truth?"
13414	Is there any sort of meaning in their existence?
13414	Is there no work for you at home?
13414	Is your dear Mamma well?"
13414	Kisotchka was silent all the while, while I looked at her, and I raged at myself,''Why do n''t you begin?
13414	Kompreney?"
13414	Let us go, my sweet?
13414	Little beast, wo n''t you stop it?"
13414	Made your fortune?
13414	Married?
13414	May I trouble you?"
13414	Mihail Ivanitch, little sucking pig, where is your mother?
13414	Misha, who am I-- do you know me?"
13414	Mitya, have you been to the arbour?"
13414	No doubt it is pleasant to look at the work of one''s own hands, eh?
13414	No?''
13414	Not given it up yet?"
13414	Oh, where is he?"
13414	Only what am I to do with all this?
13414	Quite well?"
13414	Shall we sit in darkness, my angel?"
13414	She had evidently determined to put it to the test at last: would those sweet amazing words be heard when I was not there?
13414	Should we write to him, do you think?
13414	Stay, surely that''s not a horse?
13414	Stopping him the native ponders a long time what to say to him, and asks:"Well, what now?"
13414	Surely you must be sick of loving like a thief?"
13414	Tell me honestly, shall I be in your way?''
13414	Tell me, did you ever go to school?"
13414	The Gugulin case, is n''t it?
13414	The Pole pokes his head out of the window and shouts at him, spluttering:"Been gorging?
13414	Then I was vulgar, stupid, feather- headed, but now I am a mother, do you understand?
13414	Then he is a big- wig, I suppose?"
13414	They longed to begin the tussle but how were they to begin and which was to begin first?
13414	To whom are they to be married?
13414	To whom can I make a present of it, or to what charity can I give it?"
13414	Very, very much?''
13414	Vwee?
13414	Vwee?
13414	Was not that disastrous?
13414	We had to scrub the rooms out this evening, and how could we get you out of the house?
13414	We will, wo n''t we?
13414	Well, and how are you?
13414	Well, how is it to be?"
13414	Well, what am I to do with her?"
13414	Well, what am I to say to her?
13414	Well?
13414	Were you choking, or what?"
13414	What are you sitting there for?"
13414	What are you?
13414	What can I talk of?
13414	What can you get out of them?
13414	What could he do?
13414	What did she care?
13414	What do you say?
13414	What doctor is attending her?"
13414	What does he want?
13414	What good news have you for me?"
13414	What grade have you reached?"
13414	What had happened?
13414	What has become of him with his money?
13414	What has happened to him?
13414	What has happened to them?
13414	What has he to be proud of?
13414	What have you got for our supper to- night?"
13414	What is he, after all?
13414	What is it based upon?
13414	What is it for?"
13414	What is it then exactly?"
13414	What is the Latin for tree?"
13414	What is the third thing?
13414	What more does he want of me?
13414	What on earth am I to ask her for?"
13414	What sort of town is Feodosia-- what is it like?
13414	What the devil are you standing there for?
13414	What time is it?"
13414	What will you have, beer or wine?''
13414	What would you like?
13414	What''s he doing there?"
13414	What''s the good of capital lying idle?
13414	What''s the good of your going on being miserable with him?
13414	What''s the use?
13414	Whatever was it I was talking about?
13414	When did she manage to fall in love?
13414	When he reached Shustrovo he asked the peasants:"Friends, have you seen a sick Cossack with a horse?
13414	Where did you get hold of such a delightful thing?"
13414	Where do the old get this privilege?
13414	Where had he learned the taste of oysters and of different Burgundies?
13414	Where have you dropped from?"
13414	Where is he?
13414	Where was I to get it from?
13414	Whether the love is"the real thing"or not?
13414	Who could it be?"
13414	Who had taught him to dress and do his hair in the fashion and call her''Nathalie''instead of Natasha?"
13414	Who has come?
13414	Who uttered_ those_ words?
13414	Who wrote it?"
13414	Who''s there?"
13414	Why attack a woman?"
13414	Why do n''t you speak?"
13414	Why do you darken it with deception?
13414	Why is it we always stay at home?
13414	Why must you be here and not I?
13414	Why not?
13414	Why should n''t we go away somewhere?
13414	Why should n''t you run instead, you rascal?
13414	Why these gloomy thoughts?"
13414	Why trouble his peace?"
13414	Why you came I ca n''t understand?
13414	Why, do you know what they are?
13414	Why, for example, did Lentovsky come to grief?
13414	Why, only think, my angel-- can the money he so generously accepted make up to him for you?
13414	Why, what can I say to him?
13414	Will that make me any happier?
13414	Will you run away?
13414	Will you run away?"
13414	Will you take a hundred thousand?"
13414	Will you?
13414	Will you?''
13414	With this cheque will you kindly get twenty the day after to- morrow from Valentinov?
13414	Would n''t you like one game?"
13414	Would you like a hundred thousand?
13414	Would you like a little horse?
13414	Yes or no?
13414	Yes or no?
13414	Yes?
13414	You do n''t love him, do you?
13414	You have a good brain, but what''s the use of it if you have never mastered the very rudiments of knowledge?
13414	You look and see if you have n''t a knife?"
13414	You notice it?
13414	You say nothing laughable?"
13414	You would have cut it on the road, and should n''t I have looked a fool when I got home?"
13414	Your husband?"
13414	_ Was wollen Sie doch?_""Well, what I wanted.
13414	_ Was wollen Sie noch?_""_ Ich will_.
13414	but is it our fault that we love one another?"
13414	did you dance?"
13414	do you understand?
13414	do you understand?
13414	have you taken leave of your senses?"
13414	how are we feeling?
13414	how shall I express it?
13414	is that you?"
13414	kompreney?
13414	of you?
13414	says Lizotchka in wonder, assuming a scared expression,"do n''t you know that there is a rehearsal to- day at Marya Lvovna''s?"
13414	she addressed him,"and what do you think about a consultation?"
13414	should n''t we light the lamp?
13414	tell Vanya?"
13414	what are we to do?
13414	what are you crying for?
13414	what do you want?"
13414	what does it mean?
13414	what more do you want?"
13414	what''s the matter?
13414	what''s- his- name?
13414	where do you suppose the sausage- makers would buy their skins, here in the slaughterhouses or from me?
13414	who is she?"
13414	you are not asleep then?
4240	After all, is it not the teaching of Christ?
4240	After all, what good was this?
4240	After all, who can take the nationalisation of Ireland seriously?
4240	Ah, but would their kisses be fine and powerful as the kisses of the firm- mouthed master?
4240	Ah, if only he would have made this demand of her?
4240	And Birkin, would he acknowledge, or would he deny her?
4240	And at her side Winifred chuckled with glee, and said: â � � It isnâ � � t like him, is it?
4240	And do you think I ever shall?
4240	And if she did, would he acknowledge her?
4240	And now, she doesnâ � � t take any more notice than if it was one of the servants.â � � â � � No?
4240	And that kills everything, doesnâ � � t it?
4240	And was he fated to pass away in this knowledge, this one process of frost- knowledge, death by perfect cold?
4240	And werenâ � � t you ever afraid?â � � â � � In my life?
4240	And what did she say then?
4240	And what does it mean to me, after all?
4240	And what then?
4240	And what would she do with herself, when she had destroyed herself?
4240	And who can take political England seriously?
4240	And who wants a third heaven?
4240	And why?
4240	And why?
4240	And why?
4240	And youâ � � ll be sure to come?
4240	Angelâ � � angelâ � � donâ � � t you think sheâ � � s good enough and beautiful enough to go to heaven, Gudrun?
4240	Apart from that, I live because I am living.â � � â � � And whatâ � � s your work?
4240	Are you going for a walk?
4240	Are you going?
4240	Arenâ � � t we exchanging the substance for the shadow, arenâ � � t we forfeiting life for this dead quality of knowledge?
4240	As a man as of a knife: does it cut well?
4240	As for her, when would she so much go beyond herself as to accept him at the quick of death?
4240	But I am no good at those thingsâ � � they donâ � � t interest me.â � � â � � They donâ � � t?
4240	But after all, what did it matter?
4240	But after all, why not?
4240	But he took off his hat and smiled at them with a real smile in his eyes, so that Brangwen cried out heartily in relief: â � � How do you do?
4240	But isnâ � � t it really an illusion to think you can get out of it?
4240	But opinions vary, donâ � � t they?
4240	But the other is our real realityâ � � â � � â � � But what other?
4240	But there, what did it matter?
4240	But was she herself any better?
4240	But what did it matter?
4240	But what made her do that?
4240	But why come to any road?
4240	But why do you look so cross?
4240	By the way, how did things go off with Pussum after I left you?
4240	Can anybody lend me a shilling?
4240	Can you believe you lived in this place and never felt it?
4240	Can youâ � � â � � she sniffed, and sniffed at the bottleâ � � â � � can you smell bilberries?
4240	Canâ � � t you be together without marriage?
4240	Canâ � � t you go away and live somewhere without marriage?
4240	Could he fold her in his arms and sheathe her in sleep?
4240	Could she give herself to it?
4240	Did all enjoy it?
4240	Did all enjoy the thrill?
4240	Did he not think her good looking, then?
4240	Did he think that pride or masterful will or physical strength would help him?
4240	Did it?â � � or was thereâ � �?
4240	Did one have to die like thisâ � � having the life extracted forcibly from one, whilst one smiled and made conversation to the end?
4240	Did she want â � � goodnessâ � �?
4240	Did you ever see anything like Sir Joshua?
4240	Did you sleep well?
4240	Didnâ � � t Winifred tell you?
4240	Do you mind putting out the flame under the chafing- dish, Rupert?
4240	Do you notice how it exalts everything?
4240	Do you think he is your property, that you can come whenever you like?
4240	Do you think if I drink water it would take off this hiccup?
4240	Do you think you can hire a woman like Gudrun Brangwen with money?
4240	Do you understand what I mean?
4240	Does he think itâ � � s manly, to torture a horse?
4240	Does it matter, whether I drink white wine this evening, or whether I drink nothing?
4240	Does one begrudge it her?
4240	Doesnâ � � t it destroy all our spontaneity, all our instincts?
4240	Donâ � � t the botanists put it highest in the line of development?
4240	Donâ � � t you think I might have a room to myself, now Ursula has gone?
4240	Down the old, old Imperial road?
4240	Dresden, Paris, or London, what did it matter?
4240	For where was life to be found?
4240	Gerald himself, who was responsible for all this industry, was he a good director?
4240	Geraldâ � � who was he?
4240	Good God, do you think I should sleep?
4240	Gudrun, you will dance, wonâ � � t you?
4240	Has it?
4240	Has_ everything_ that happens a universal significance?
4240	Have we not the courage to go on with our journey, must we cry â � � I darenâ � � tâ � �?
4240	Have you got it?
4240	He was only talking to himself, saying â � � Over, is it?
4240	He was so healthy and well- made, why did he make one ashamed, why did one feel repelled?
4240	How are the rest of your affairs progressing, apart from the business?â � � â � � The rest of my affairs?
4240	How can there be any secrecy, when everything is known to all of us?
4240	How can there be any secrets, we are all the same organisms?
4240	How can you know anything, when you donâ � � t believe?
4240	How could anything that gave one satisfaction be excluded?
4240	How could he say â � � Iâ � � when he was something new and unknown, not himself at all?
4240	How could it matter, what he did?
4240	How did we live?
4240	How disentangle the passion for equality from the passion of cupidity, when begins the fight for equality of possessions?
4240	How do you do, Mrs Brangwen?
4240	How far, in their inverted culture, had these West Africans gone beyond phallic knowledge?
4240	How much more of him was there to know?
4240	How much was there?
4240	How should Gerald hope to satisfy a woman of Gudrunâ � � s calibre?
4240	How should he close again?
4240	How was it?
4240	I can manage perfectly well with my old Oxford Turkish.â � � â � � But may I give it to you?
4240	I donâ � � t really know enough about it.â � � â � � You know what they say?
4240	I shall see you again, shanâ � � t I?
4240	I want them only for reference.â � � â � � But canâ � � t I give you a new book?
4240	I was never so taken aback in my life.â � � â � � And werenâ � � t you furious?â � � â � � Furious?
4240	I will write to you here, at the school, shall I?
4240	If a man can see the next step to be taken, why should he fear the next but one?
4240	If the deepest desire be now, to go on into the unknown of death, shall one forfeit the deepest truth for one more shallow?
4240	If the latter, how was it he was always talking about sensual fulfilment?
4240	If this were human life, if these were human beings, living in a complete world, then what was her own world, outside?
4240	In one mood, not a bit, in another, very much.â � � â � � But doesnâ � � t it make you feel ashamed?
4240	Is Mr Birkin in?
4240	Is every manâ � � s life subject to pure accident, is it only the race, the genus, the species, that has a universal reference?
4240	Is it not rather an appeal to the proprietory instinct, the_ commercial_ instinct?
4240	Is our day of creative life finished?
4240	Is_ that_ spiritual, her bullying, her conceit, her sordid materialism?
4240	Isnâ � � t he funny?
4240	Isnâ � � t it a sweetling?
4240	Isnâ � � t it delightful to live here?
4240	Isnâ � � t it wonderful?
4240	Isnâ � � t the young green beautiful?
4240	Isnâ � � t_ anything_ better than this?
4240	It is death to oneâ � � s selfâ � � but it is the coming into being of another.â � � â � � But how?
4240	Italy?
4240	Itâ � � s no trouble just to hear what they have to say.â � � â � � How many more have been here today?
4240	Itâ � � s quite nuts for you?
4240	Iâ � � m sure youâ � � ve never loved a woman.â � � â � � You feel that, do you?
4240	Just as he had decided this, one of the Crich daughters came up, saying: â � � Wonâ � � t you come and take your hat off, mother dear?
4240	Just because humanity was wiped out?
4240	Matrimonial?
4240	Mi ricordi, mi ricordi beneâ � � non è vero, piccolo?
4240	Must he see, must he know?
4240	Must one go through all the horror of this victory over death, the triumph of the integral will, that would not be broken till it disappeared utterly?
4240	Nevertheless, when her husband was away, she would come down like a wolf on the crawling supplicants: â � � What do you people want?
4240	Nothing?
4240	Oh, God, could one bear it, this past which was gone down the abyss?
4240	Oh, why wasnâ � � t somebody kind to her?
4240	One doesnâ � � t know her in five minutes, does one?
4240	One must have oneâ � � s workshop, otherwise one never ceases to be an amateur.â � � â � � Is that so?
4240	Only, I neednâ � � t be churlish to her, need I?
4240	Or can he not?
4240	Or is this not true, is there no such thing as pure accident?
4240	Oriental?
4240	Shall I?
4240	She said to herself, in torment recalling the blow and the kiss, â � � after all, what is it?
4240	She seemed sorry afterwards.â � � â � � Did she?
4240	She was suspended in perfect consciousnessâ � � and of what was she conscious?
4240	Should he climb the other ridge, or wander along the hollow?
4240	Social passionâ � � what social passion has she?â � � show it me!â � � where is it?
4240	Supposing he did something he would not wish to be seen doing, thinking he was quite private?
4240	Supposing this old social state_ were_ broken and destroyed, then, out of the chaos, what then?
4240	That was Whatmore Villageâ � �?
4240	The daffodils were pretty, but who could see them?
4240	The little things seem to be more subtle to herâ � � â � � â � � But they arenâ � � t, are they?
4240	The moment he saw her, he dropped his tools and came forward, saying: â � � How do you do?
4240	The south?
4240	The wind still sits in that quarter, does it?
4240	Then Birkin said: â � � Am I hindering you?
4240	Then he said: â � � Waste it?
4240	Then she said with strange assumption of authority: â � � Yes, but even so, is the patriotic appeal an appeal to the racial instinct?
4240	Then the elder man, with the whiskers round his face, said in a prurient manner to the young man: â � � What price that, eh?
4240	Then what made her do it?
4240	Then, reluctantly, he answered: â � � Wellâ � � what else is in front of them, but disappearance?
4240	Then, rousing, â � � And what is it you donâ � � t want?
4240	Then, switching off and becoming cold, he asked, in a voice full of considerate kindness: â � � Is there anything we can eat here?
4240	Then, upon reconsideration, very uneasy: â � � Though Gudrun isnâ � � t so very simple, is she?
4240	They hated his words â � � in the public road.â � � What did they care for the public road?
4240	Want money?
4240	Want_ more_ money?
4240	Was a manager a good manager?
4240	Was a miner a good miner?
4240	Was anybody any better?
4240	Was he a messenger, an omen of the universal dissolution into whiteness and snow?
4240	Was he going to ignore her, was he going to take no further notice of her secret?
4240	Was he poking fun, or not?
4240	Was it a way out?
4240	Was it all real?
4240	Was it any good going south, to Italy?
4240	Was it even a union in love and goodness?
4240	Was it mere social effect, fulfilment of ambition in the social world, in the community of mankind?
4240	Was it really only an idea, or was it the interpretation of a profound yearning?
4240	Was it sheer blind force of passion that would satisfy her now?
4240	Was not death infinitely more lovely and noble than such a life?
4240	Was not the adventure of death infinitely preferable?
4240	Was she his mother?
4240	Was that all a human being amounted to?
4240	Was there left now nothing but to break off from the happy creative being, was the time up?
4240	Was there no other way?
4240	Was this then all that remained?
4240	We had a_ fine_ party one night in Fanny Bathâ � � s studio.â � � â � � Did you?
4240	What about Wupert?â � � â � � Rupert?
4240	What are those?
4240	What are you going to do to him, Miss Brangwen?
4240	What could be happening, what was it, the great hammer- stroke resounding through the house?
4240	What did Hermione matter, what did people matter altogether?
4240	What did she care, that Gerald had created a richly- paying industry out of an old worn- out concern?
4240	What did she care?
4240	What did the small privacies matter?
4240	What did they expect of her?
4240	What do you mean?
4240	What do you say?
4240	What does all this knowing mean to me?
4240	What does she care for, what is her spirituality?
4240	What dâ � � you say?
4240	What else is there to do with it?â � � â � � But leave this, wonâ � � t you?
4240	What even is a blow?
4240	What had he to do with her?
4240	What had it all to do with her?
4240	What had she to do with parents and antecedents?
4240	What have you done to him?
4240	What if the house were closed in darkness?
4240	What is a kiss?
4240	What is it but the worst and last form of intellectualism, this love of yours for passion and the animal instincts?
4240	What is man doing, when he is at a fair like this?
4240	What should she do?
4240	What should she feel?
4240	What should she say?
4240	What then need we think for further?
4240	What then, what next?
4240	What then?
4240	What then?
4240	What then?
4240	What was degrading?
4240	What was he thinking, what was he feeling, as he stood there so rapt, saying nothing?
4240	What was it all?
4240	What was it, after all, that a woman wanted?
4240	What was one to think or feel?
4240	What was she short of now?
4240	What was she to do?
4240	What was the good of talking, any way?
4240	What were the words about?
4240	What would he do to her?
4240	What?
4240	What?
4240	What?
4240	When could she disturb him?
4240	When could she rouse him and send him away?
4240	Where shall we have it?â � � â � � Where would you like it?
4240	Where then?â � � home?
4240	Where was he going?
4240	Where were they standing, on earth, or suspended in some cardboard box?
4240	Where?
4240	Which should it be?
4240	Which?
4240	Who but a fool would accept this of Gudrun?
4240	Who can care a straw, really, how the old patched- up Constitution is tinkered at any more?
4240	Who can take political Ireland really seriously, whatever it does?
4240	Who can?
4240	Who cared?
4240	Who cares a button for our national ideas, any more than for our national bowler hat?
4240	Who else?
4240	Who wants what_ luck_ would bring?
4240	Whoâ � � s coming then?â � � the Duchess of Portland?â � � â � � No.â � � â � � Oh, not her?
4240	Why ask about the next but one?
4240	Why bother about human relationships?
4240	Why canâ � � t you be single by yourself, as you are always saying?
4240	Why come to life again?
4240	Why could they not remain individuals, limited by their own limits?
4240	Why deny itâ � � why make any question of it?
4240	Why did he ever forget it?
4240	Why did she betray the two of them so terribly, in embracing the glow of the evening?
4240	Why did she leave him standing there, with the ice- wind blowing through his heart, like death, to gratify herself among the rosy snow- tips?
4240	Why did she so lose courage?
4240	Why did they move her so strongly and mystically?
4240	Why do you bother about humanity?â � � â � � Why do I?
4240	Why does he give himself away to such_ canaille?_ Itâ � � s a thing that_ can not be borne._â � � Gerald wondered over her strange passion.
4240	Why donâ � � t you establish open house for them?
4240	Why form any serious connections at all?
4240	Why is Rupert such a_ fool_ as to write such letters to them?
4240	Why is this the goal of life?
4240	Why must she do it?
4240	Why must you force people to agree with you?
4240	Why not be bestial, and go the whole round of experience?
4240	Why not be casual, drifting along, taking all for what it was worth?
4240	Why not drift on in a series of accidentsâ � � like a picaresque novel?
4240	Why not leave the other being, free, why try to absorb, or melt, or merge?
4240	Why not?
4240	Why not?
4240	Why seek to draw a brand and a curse across the life that had caused the accident?
4240	Why should I?
4240	Why should he pretend to have anything to do with human beings at all?
4240	Why should he turn like this?
4240	Why should the master be so out- of- all- proportion rich?
4240	Why should we ask what comes after the experience, when the experience is still unknown to us?
4240	Why should we consider ourselves, men and women, as broken fragments of one whole?
4240	Why should you hate the moon?
4240	Why should you want my opinion?
4240	Why strive for a coherent, satisfied life?
4240	Why take them seriously- male or female?
4240	Why then should he forego it?
4240	Why this dreadful all- comprehensiveness, this hateful tyranny?
4240	Why were they not immolated on the pyre of the husband, like the sati in India?
4240	Will you let me give it to you?
4240	Wonâ � � t you come and see me?
4240	Would he never come back?
4240	Would you have it?
4240	Yes?
4240	Yet why be afraid?
4240	You are so false, and untrue, how could you know anything?
4240	You believe in nothing visible, except grass and birds?
4240	You didnâ � � t definitely ask her for it, I suppose?â � � â � � I?
4240	You know what I mean?
4240	You know where your things are?
4240	You know you can manage them.â � � â � � Do you weally?
4240	You understand, donâ � � t you?
4240	Your spiritual brides canâ � � t give you what you want, they arenâ � � t common and fleshy enough for you, arenâ � � t they?
4240	Yours is, â � � Do you love me?
4240	Youâ � � re not satisfied, are you?
4240	_ Do_ I want a real, ultimate relationship with Gerald?
4240	_ How_ could he look at her with those clear, warm, waiting eyes, waiting for her, even now?
4240	_ How_ was he going to come to her?
4240	_ She_ spiritual?
4240	_ Why_ this public avowal?
4240	_ Wohin?_ What a lovely word!
4240	_ You_ never really mixed, did you?
4240	Ã � vero che mi ricordi?
4240	â � � And as to your earningsâ � � you donâ � � t mind taking from me what you have taken from the Education Committee, do you?
4240	â � � And how do you propose to begin?
4240	â � � And nothing else?
4240	â � � And were you warm?
4240	â � � Any hope of Englandâ � � s becoming real?
4240	â � � Are they as far out as this?
4240	â � � Are you gloomy or cheerful?
4240	â � � Arenâ � � t they beautiful?
4240	â � � Arenâ � � t they terrifying?
4240	â � � Badly, I should think; seeing how self- conscious she is.â � � â � � She is self- conscious, is she?
4240	â � � But I want it to be something else.â � � â � � But why?
4240	â � � But I, myself, who am myself, what have I to do with equality with any other man or woman?
4240	â � � But could you_ bear_ to have it swinging to your boat?
4240	â � � But must one take no steps at all?
4240	â � � But that way of arguing by imaginary instances is not supposed to be genuine, is it?
4240	â � � But what about you, and the rowing?
4240	â � � But why does he do it?â � � cried Ursula, â � � why does he?
4240	â � � But why should you give me an expensive rug?
4240	â � � But why?
4240	â � � Can you tell me, â � � he said, â � � where this road goes?â � � â � � Road?
4240	â � � Canâ � � t you feel in some way, a thick, hot attraction in it?
4240	â � � Consciousness comes to them, willy- nilly.â � � â � � But do you think they are better for having it quickened, stimulated?
4240	â � � Darling one, will you be drawn?
4240	â � � Didnâ � � t want to be bothered just then, I suppose.â � � â � � But is this really so?
4240	â � � Didnâ � � t you know?
4240	â � � Do I?
4240	â � � Do black- beetles bite?
4240	â � � Do you ever consciously detest meâ � � hate me with mystic hate?
4240	â � � Do you feel ill, Julius?
4240	â � � Do you know the little red ovary flowers, that produce the nuts?
4240	â � � Do you mind my coming to find you?
4240	â � � Do you really think, Rupert, â � � she asked, as if Ursula were not present, â � � do you really think it is worth while?
4240	â � � Do you want to know what it is in him?
4240	â � � Donâ � � t they look saurian?
4240	â � � Donâ � � t you find, that things fail to materialize?
4240	â � � Eh?
4240	â � � Eh?
4240	â � � For your sins?
4240	â � � Give Miss Brangwen some flowers?
4240	â � � Go away with you?
4240	â � � He might help me to get it down.â � � â � � But what about your hand?
4240	â � � Hello, Hermione, are you back again?
4240	â � � Heâ � � s dead?
4240	â � � How can anybody ever be right, who is so cocksure?
4240	â � � How do you know what my womanly feelings are, or my thoughts or my ideas?
4240	â � � I didnâ � � t know you had company.â � � â � � No?
4240	â � � I donâ � � t want to destroy it.â � � â � � Well do you mind having it instead of the crabs?
4240	â � � I eat, thou eatest, he eats, we eat, you eat, they eatâ � � â � � and what then?
4240	â � � I say, â � � he said to her one evening, in an odd, unthinking, uncertain way, â � � wonâ � � t you stay to dinner tonight?
4240	â � � I?
4240	â � � I?
4240	â � � If I know about the flower, donâ � � t I lose the flower and have only the knowledge?
4240	â � � Is it?
4240	â � � Isnâ � � t it so?
4240	â � � Itâ � � s just how it affects us, you see.â � � â � � You like to be affectedâ � � donâ � � t you?
4240	â � � May we see?
4240	â � � No, why should it?
4240	â � � No?
4240	â � � No?
4240	â � � Now, â � � he said, when the envelopes were sealed and addressed, â � � shall we post them here, both together?
4240	â � � Noâ � � why?
4240	â � � Oh do call this one Lady Winifred, if she turns out perfect, will you?
4240	â � � Oh is it?
4240	â � � Oh, heâ � � s weally bwought it off then, has he?
4240	â � � Oh, â � � he said, â � � I donâ � � t want to die, why should I?
4240	â � � On your marriage?â � � or marrying?
4240	â � � Rupert, you are coming to Shortlands to dinner?
4240	â � � She is a living creature, why should she stand anything, just because you choose to make her?
4240	â � � Somebodyâ � � s got to see it through, you know.â � � â � � Have they?
4240	â � � That so?
4240	â � � Thatâ � � s all you think of me, is it?
4240	â � � The possibilities of love exhaust themselves.â � � â � � Do they?
4240	â � � The question is, â � � he said, â � � what is madness?
4240	â � � Theyâ � � re nasty, when they do turn.â � � â � � Turn where?
4240	â � � Ursula, what are you saying?
4240	â � � We can both of us row like water- spiders.â � � â � � You can?
4240	â � � We knew you were going to get married, did we?
4240	â � � We might have tea rather lateâ � � shall we?â � � and have high tea?
4240	â � � Well then, â � � said Gerald; â � � shall we strip and begin?
4240	â � � Well, Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � arenâ � � t you glad Miss Brangwen has come?
4240	â � � Weâ � � re not like themâ � � are we?
4240	â � � What are you doing?â � � â � � How do you do, Hermione?
4240	â � � What comes next?
4240	â � � What do you mean by a horse?
4240	â � � What do you think of that figure there?
4240	â � � What is it?
4240	â � � What things, Mr Colliery- Manager Crich?
4240	â � � What?
4240	â � � What?
4240	â � � Where, where?
4240	â � � Where?
4240	â � � Who is it that keeps on insisting?
4240	â � � Who knew?
4240	â � � Who told me?
4240	â � � Why couldnâ � � t he take the horse away, till the trucks had gone by?
4240	â � � Why do you grovel before it?
4240	â � � Why donâ � � t you believe it?
4240	â � � Why donâ � � t you stay in bed when you are seedy?
4240	â � � Why make her stand all that time at the crossing?
4240	â � � Why must you always praise the past, at the expense of the present?
4240	â � � Why should love be a bond?
4240	â � � Why should you hanker after other people?
4240	â � � Why should you_ need_ others?
4240	â � � Why should_ you_ take it on yourself?
4240	â � � Why, why are people all balls of bitter dust?
4240	â � � Why, â � � said Ursula, â � � did you make the horse so stiff?
4240	â � � Why?
4240	â � � Why_ does_ every woman think her aim in life is to have a hubby and a little grey home in the west?
4240	â � � Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � have you a pair of shoes for Miss Brangwen?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t somebody dance?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you leave it?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you say good- night to Mr Birkin?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you?
4240	â � � Wouldnâ � � t it be pretty?
4240	â � � Yes my boy?
4240	â � � Yesâ � � what more do you want?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t care for the water?â � � â � � For the water?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t?
4240	â � � You know, â � � he said, â � � that I am having rooms here at the mill?
4240	â � � You must use me if I can be of any help at allâ � � but how can I?
4240	â � � You think it would?
4240	â � � You think your sister will come?
4240	â � � You think, donâ � � t you, â � � she said slowly, â � � that I only want physical things?
4240	â � � You?
4240	â � � Youâ � � re not getting into a state, are you?
4240	â � � Youâ � � re not?
4240	â � �_E che lavoroâ � � che lavoro?
4240	â � �_Really!_â � � Gudrun flushed darkâ � � â � � But anything really worth while?
4240	â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither?
4240	â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither?
2271	A what?
2271	About my wife?
2271	Ai nt you goin''to Cousin Lemuel''s?
2271	Alida Armstrong is your name, Mr. Watterly tells me?
2271	Alida,he asked,"what do you see?"
2271	And you are going to ask this stupid old farmer about my rights?
2271	And you believe she is just what she seems-- just what her story shows her to be?
2271	And you will also promise to leave me utterly alone?
2271	Are you afraid to go with me a little way and show me just where he is?
2271	Are you fond of reading?
2271	Are you making me an offer of marriage?
2271	Are you sorry?
2271	Are you sure your head feels better?
2271	Are you tired?
2271	Are you willing to work-- to do anything you can?
2271	Be you his new girl?
2271	But are you sure you are strong enough?
2271	But can I be alone there? 2271 But do you think it''s right yourself?"
2271	But should n''t you have taken him home in the wagon? 2271 But you said you would not live with me again?"
2271	But you wo n''t go near him alone?
2271	But you wo n''t have hard feelings?
2271	But-- but can people be married with such an understanding by a minister? 2271 Ca n''t I smoke my pipe first please?"
2271	Can I go now?
2271	Can such a horrible thing be?
2271	Certainly, why not?
2271	Could anything be more lovely than those changing tints? 2271 Cousin Lemuel,"said Mrs. Mumpson plaintively,"wo n''t you have Timothy take my trunk to our room?"
2271	Did n''t I hear everything before they did?
2271	Did n''t your mother or anyone know you were coming?
2271	Did you mean to be up and have breakfast when I told you last night?
2271	Do I look so? 2271 Do n''t you know you ca n''t go away?"
2271	Do n''t you remember, Jim, he was a sneaking, tricky chap when we were at school together? 2271 Do n''t you see?"
2271	Do n''t you want me to wash up the dishes and put''em away? 2271 Do you know what you''re about?"
2271	Do you think I need watching?
2271	Do you think I''ll let you spend your money in that way?
2271	Do you think I''m a man to be trifled with after what I''ve been through?
2271	Do you think I''ve been kind to you?
2271	Do you think she''d go tonight?
2271	Do you think that''s a proper way for a child to address a parent?
2271	Do you usually go to church at the meeting house I see off in the valley?
2271	Do you-- do you think I could get a place? 2271 Does it pain you?"
2271	Famous, and you feel better?
2271	From where?
2271	Have I failed?
2271	Have n''t you a friend or acquaintance in town?
2271	Have n''t you left anything for me to do?
2271	Have you ever seen a marriage ceremony performed by a justice of the peace?
2271	How could I expect it to turn out otherwise?
2271	How dared you, you disreputerble female?
2271	How did you come to get such a good education?
2271	How do you know it''s sudden? 2271 How long have I kept breakfast waiting, or you rather?"
2271	I do n''t wish to spend anything,she said, turning away with the thought,"How can he think I want finery when my heart is breaking?"
2271	I hope we have done things right?
2271	I rather guess you think, Alida, that you are looking at a better picture than any artist fellow could paint?
2271	I say, Jane,he began,"I''m not a very good- looking man, am I?"
2271	I think we are getting acquainted famously, do n''t you?
2271	I''m old and rough and hard- featured?
2271	If I did n''t scold or strike you, would you think I was kind, then?
2271	If I leave him-- if I go away and live alone, will you promise to do him no harm?
2271	If I tell my story, will I have to give names?
2271	If her husband and son should come and apologize and say they were sorry, would you truly and honestly forgive them?
2271	If you have legal rights, why do n''t you quietly enforce them instead of threatening?
2271	If you stayed here and I run away and came back, would n''t you keep me? 2271 In other words, what you thought your duty?"
2271	Indisposed to go to Lemuel Weeks''?
2271	Is it so plain,she thought,"that even this ignorant child sees it?
2271	Is this woman insane?
2271	Is your heart bent on this, after what I have said, Wilson?
2271	Is your mother really sick?
2271	Is-- is your mother there?
2271	It''s very easy for you to say,''Why do n''t you marry again?'' 2271 James,"she said,"wo n''t you do me a favor, a great kindness?"
2271	Jane, did n''t you hear me call for a light?
2271	Jane, do you think it''s right to watch people so?
2271	Jane,asked Holcroft very kindly,"did anyone ever kiss you?"
2271	Look here, Jim, since you''re so well up on the matrimonial question, why in thunder do n''t you marry again? 2271 May I ask your name?"
2271	Mr. Holcroft,she asked very gravely,"will you do something for me?"
2271	Must n''t the ground be enriched, too?
2271	Nor would I. I''d go back to the poorhouse and die there, for do you think I could live after another such experience? 2271 Nothing was taken away?"
2271	O God, what shall I do?
2271	Of course I would be permitted to visit my child from time to time? 2271 Oh, Bessie,"he groaned,"why did you die?
2271	Oh, how can I endure it?
2271	Oh, mother, what shall I do?
2271	Oh, oh,she cried,"why did I not realize it more fully before?
2271	Oh- h,she exclaimed,"you''re catching cold?
2271	Or have anything more to do with me, I suppose?
2271	Ought I? 2271 Run away to save my life?
2271	Said she LOVED me?
2271	Say,said Jane, yielding to her curiosity,"how did you make him so afraid of you when he do n''t like you?
2271	Say,she faltered,"will you ask him to let me stay?"
2271	Scared? 2271 Shall I read?"
2271	Shall I tell him you''ve been inspectin''?
2271	She do n''t act as if I was disagreeable to her, but then how can a man tell? 2271 Shrink from YOU?"
2271	So you are going to take care of me as if I were a small boy?
2271	So you meant to kill me, eh?
2271	So you really think you''d like to do that?
2271	So you shrink from me with horror, do you?
2271	Suppose he tells you to mind me?
2271	Suppose the widow breaks through all restraint and appears as did Jane, what would you do?
2271	Then he is married, after all?
2271	Then it''s true?
2271	Then why do n''t you go to sleep at once?
2271	They would?
2271	This is her work, but where is she?
2271	Tom Watterly,said the farmer sternly,"did I ever insult your wife?"
2271	Took a nap, did you? 2271 Was ever a woman put in such a cruel position?"
2271	Was that the way you were treated at other places?
2271	Was they as bad as that? 2271 Well now,"he mused,"I wonder what that little woman has for dinner?
2271	Well, Jane, which do you think you ought to do?
2271	Well, it''s a pity some good, decent woman-- There, how should I come to forget all about HER till this minute? 2271 Well, shall I go and say to this woman-- Alida Armstrong is her name now, I suppose-- that you wish to see her again?"
2271	Well, what have you been doing besides tempting me to eat too much?
2271	Well, what is it?
2271	Well, what?
2271	Well, you see this little measure? 2271 Well,"said Holcroft,"how short can you make it?"
2271	What debts can there be between husband and wife? 2271 What did you do that for?"
2271	What difference does it make? 2271 What do I want of any more''peculiar females,''as that daft widow called''em?"
2271	What do you call it?
2271	What do you mean?
2271	What do you mean?
2271	What do you mean?
2271	What do you wish, Jane?
2271	What does Mr. Holcroft offer?
2271	What element of real courtesy has been wanting?
2271	What else could he expect of such a female?
2271	What have I ever done?
2271	What is it, Alida? 2271 What is to Become of Me?"
2271	What is your name?
2271	What time will you start tomorrow?
2271	What will Angy say to it all?
2271	What will it do with us?
2271	What would you call being kind to you?
2271	What would you do?
2271	What yer doin''to do?
2271	What yer gone to bed for? 2271 What''s she ever done for me but teach me mean ways?
2271	What''s that, compared with your talk of going away?
2271	What''s the matter with her?
2271	What''s the matter?
2271	What, do you mean to murder me?
2271	When were they opened? 2271 Where are you going?"
2271	Where did you come from?
2271	Where did you learn to cook, Alida?
2271	Where''s your mother?
2271	Who has a better claim?
2271	Why could n''t yer tell me so before?
2271	Why did n''t yer jump over a broomstick for a weddin''ceremony?
2271	Why did n''t you keep up a fire, Jane?
2271	Why do n''t you come to supper?
2271	Why do n''t you pitch into me?
2271	Why do n''t you tell me your story? 2271 Why do you ask such a question?"
2271	Why do you think he does n''t like me?
2271	Why else does she look at me so? 2271 Why in the name of common sense is n''t there a fire?"
2271	Why is it a queer plan? 2271 Why not?"
2271	Why not?
2271	Why should I be so hard on her for doing what she''s been brought up to do? 2271 Why should I kill you?"
2271	Why should n''t she?
2271	Why should she? 2271 Why should you?
2271	Will you do exactly what I say now?
2271	Wo n''t you do me a little favor?
2271	Wo n''t you please receive her in the parlor?
2271	Would killing such a thing as you be murder? 2271 Would n''t they let you work down at Lemuel Weeks''?"
2271	Would you like her to come here and study lessons part of the time?
2271	Would you like to go out to tea- drinkings, and all that?
2271	Yer vat?
2271	Yes, why not? 2271 Yes, why not?"
2271	You are not walking or doing all this in your sleep, are you?
2271	You ca n''t want anything shorter than this?
2271	You call this a beginning do you? 2271 You did n''t promise to obey me, did you?"
2271	You feel better-- different now, do n''t you? 2271 You have n''t been standing here all this time?"
2271	You looked as you stood there like what people call a-- what''s that big word?
2271	You promise?
2271	You say she is homeless and friendless?'' 2271 You think I''d been better off if I''d waited for you, eh?"
2271	You wo n''t ask him''fore my face and then tell him not to behind my back?
2271	You''d like to go, I suppose?
2271	You''ll at least let me clear the table?
2271	You''ve been plowing all the morning, have n''t you?
2271	Your mother?
2271	A day or two later Tom came and said brusquely, but not unkindly,"Do n''t like my hotel, hey?
2271	Ai nt you doing your level best as a friend?"
2271	Alida, would n''t you rather be married here quietly than face a lot of strangers?
2271	Am I not right?"
2271	And after a hearty supper too?
2271	And that your butter making has turned the tide already?
2271	And you call this making a beginning?
2271	And you could n''t abide''em, then?"
2271	Another difficulty: Supposing she would; suppose she looked me square in the eyes and said,''So you truly want a wife?''
2271	Are you crazy?"
2271	Are you going to faint?
2271	Are you going to offer her marriage?"
2271	Are you willing to be my wife so far as an honest name goes, and help me make a living for us both?
2271	Are you willing to do what I say and mind me pleasantly and promptly?"
2271	As soon as they were alone, he turned and looked her squarely in the face as he said gravely,"You have good common sense, have n''t you?"
2271	As the man tremblingly untied his horse, Jane stepped out before him and said,"I''m a little idiotic girl, am I?"
2271	At last he looked up, smiling as he said,"So I put notions into your head, do I?"
2271	At last, as if emboldened by his words, she broke out,"Say, if mother married you, you could n''t send us away, could you?"
2271	At precisely what moment do you wish me to be ready for church?"
2271	But can it be true that he is positively learning to dislike me?
2271	But first she asked,"Have you had any breakfast?"
2271	But how about the poor woman who had received worse blows than he had inflicted?
2271	But how should you understand?
2271	But say, Alida, what on earth possesses you to call me''Mr.''?
2271	But to have her own kin actually bundled out of the house-- what would people say?
2271	But what does your wife say to adopting such a cherub?"
2271	But what put enriching the ground into your head?
2271	By the way, have you all the tobacco you want?"
2271	Ca n''t I help you put things on the table?"
2271	Can I sit down a few moments?"
2271	Can you forgive him?"
2271	Can you think I have n''t seen the repugnance growing in spite of yourself?
2271	Coming to her, Alida said,"What is no use, Jane?
2271	Could he have discovered how I felt, and so is taking this way to remind me that nothing of the kind was in our agreement?
2271	Could her mother have come to comfort her in her sore extremity?
2271	Could n''t you hear that it was raining and know we''d want some supper after a long, cold ride?"
2271	Did yer know she was married?"
2271	Did you ever see such a looking case as I am with this bandage around my head?"
2271	Did you go around telling everyone how you were getting on when you were a- courting?"
2271	Do n''t I act like a man who''s ready to stand up for and protect you?"
2271	Do n''t I look old enough to know what I''m about?"
2271	Do n''t her very presence make you uncomfortable?"
2271	Do n''t you feel a little nervous about it?"
2271	Do n''t you feel well?"
2271	Do n''t you know I''m housekeeper here, and that it''s my duty to superintend you and your work?"
2271	Do n''t you see I''m so sorry for you that I''m making a fool of myself?
2271	Do n''t you see I''m your true refuge and not this hard- hearted, money- grasping farmer?"
2271	Do n''t you see that by doing what I ask you can set me right on my feet and start me uphill again after a year of miserable downhill work?
2271	Do you know anything about farming?"
2271	Do you know of a justice?"
2271	Do you know that likeness?"
2271	Do you know what he said when I took him off so he would n''t put you through the catechism?"
2271	Do you like my way of preparing that old- fashioned dish?"
2271	Do you like them?"
2271	Do you take any such paper?"
2271	Do you think I rested a moment after I was free from the woman I detested?
2271	Do you think we could persuade him to come here?"
2271	Don''you see, now?"
2271	Expecting you to do nearly half the work and then have you say,''Will you please get me a few plants and seeds?''
2271	Had I so failed in my preaching that you could n''t come straight to me?"
2271	Had she dared to touch what had belonged to his wife?
2271	Had she maliciously spoiled the coffee?
2271	Has n''t that a pretty golden hue?"
2271	Have YOU ever thought that it might be unwholesome?"
2271	Have n''t I as good a right to get married as you had?"
2271	Have n''t you any money?"
2271	Having secured her own and her mother''s worldly possessions, she called,"Shall I bring water and carry things out?"
2271	He hastened toward her exclaiming,"Why, Lida, dear, what is the matter?
2271	He looked very sour as he saw his wife''s relatives, and demanded harshly,"What does this mean?"
2271	He looked with a little dismay at the clock over the kitchen mantel and asked,"Are n''t you going to scold a little?"
2271	He regarded her with the open admiration of a boy, and she sought to divert his attention by asking,"What do you think has become of Jane?"
2271	He soon came back and asked,"Now may I stay?"
2271	He therefore asked,"Can you go with me at once, Alida?"
2271	He thought she appeared a little pale and troubled, but his bad mood prevailed and he only asked briefly,"Ca n''t I get something for you?"
2271	Her face was so white in the moonlight that he asked solicitously,"You can stand it a little longer, ca n''t you?"
2271	Holcroft smiled as he asked,"Why are you so anxious to work?"
2271	Holcroft?"
2271	Holcroft?"
2271	Holcroft?"
2271	Holcroft?"
2271	How DO you make it?"
2271	How are you off for money?"
2271	How can I be a true caretaker-- how can I bring repose and refinement to this dwelling with two hundred pounds of female impudence in my way?
2271	How could I ever have found so kind a friend and good a home myself?"
2271	How could I help it, as I remembered how he stood up for me?
2271	How could their withered lips frame the words they spoke?
2271	How could they dwell on subjects that were profanation, even to such wrecks of womanhood as themselves?
2271	How could you abide in the house with such a person as that Bridget Malony?"
2271	How did you get here, Jane?"
2271	How did you know I''d be happier if I gave in?"
2271	How were you married to this man Holcroft?"
2271	I rather think, since Harkins was an old acquaintance of mine, he''ll come up here and marry us, do n''t you?
2271	I say, Alida, when do you want the flower beds made?"
2271	I suppose you and your mother can get the rest of the breakfast?
2271	I suppose you''ve thought of this?"
2271	I was a nice kind of a business partner, was n''t I?
2271	I wo n''t be put with anybody?"
2271	I''ll be safe there, wo n''t I?"
2271	If God is so ready to forgive, how do you account for all the evil and suffering in the world?"
2271	If he ca n''t endure to talk with me about such things, what chance have I at all?
2271	If such creatures as these think I''m hardly fit to speak to, how can I ever find work among good, respectable people?"
2271	If we''d been out in the road or anywhere else-- but what''s the use?
2271	If you are sick and in trouble, I and my husband--""Please tell me, miss, how he became YOUR husband?"
2271	If you set out to find a wife for me, where is there a woman that you actually do know more about?
2271	Is n''t it better for people to be united on the ground of truth than to begin by telling a pack of lies?"
2271	Is n''t it right?
2271	Is n''t smoke disagreeable?"
2271	Is n''t that practical common sense?"
2271	Is n''t there anything I could do there this afternoon?"
2271	Is n''t there something you want for yourself?"
2271	Is she sick?"
2271	Is there any particular store which you''d like to go to?"
2271	It seems to me that if I worked for so little you might think you could afford to hire some elderly woman also?"
2271	It would make it easier for her, but the troubled query would arise,"Is it right or best for him?
2271	It''s like low music, is n''t it?"
2271	Like enough, she is n''t at all, but then, the right kind of persuading does change women''s minds sometimes, eh?
2271	Long after, when he learned the facts in the case, he looked at her very sadly as he asked:"Did n''t you know me better than that?
2271	Meanwhile, how fared the poor creature who had fled, driven forth by her first wild impulse to escape from a false and terrible position?
2271	Mrs. Mumpson sprang from her chair, and with a voice choked with indignation, gasped,"Do you dare address my offspring thus?"
2271	Mrs. Mumpson stood before him wringing her hands and crying,"Oh, dear Mr. Holcroft, ca n''t I do anything to help you?
2271	My friend, Mr. Watterly, has asked me more''n once,''Why do n''t you marry again?''
2271	No?
2271	Now tell me, Jane, what other clothes have you besides those you are wearing?"
2271	Now that it''s settled, we hope you''re hungry, Jane, are n''t you?"
2271	Now will you scold if I light my pipe before I go out?"
2271	Now you know just how I want my coffee, do n''t you?"
2271	Now, Jonathan, honor bright, do you feel able to walk home if I give you fifty cents extra?"
2271	Now, own up, do n''t I?"
2271	Now, why do n''t you go and sleep at once?
2271	Observing the book in her lap, he continued,"So you were reading the old family Bible to learn lessons of patience and forbearance?"
2271	Oh, Nora, Nora, why did ye rin away from me?
2271	Or did n''t she know any better?
2271	Own up now, does he?"
2271	Reaching one of these, the horses came down to a walk and Holcroft turned and said,"Are you very tired, Alida?
2271	S''pose I''d take yer away on sich a''casion?
2271	Say, are you goin''to send us away?''
2271	Say, ca n''t I help Mrs. Wiggins wash up the dishes and do the work?"
2271	Say, could n''t I stay in your barn and sleep in the hay?"
2271	Shall I go now and make up his bed and tidy his room?"
2271	She began gently,"Can I do anything for you?"
2271	She do n''t feel that way about you, does she?"
2271	She hastened to divert direct attention from herself by asking,"You have n''t heard from anyone this morning?"
2271	She is so near in our daily life, yet how can I ever get any nearer?
2271	She laughed softly as she asked again,"do n''t you see?"
2271	She looked at him smilingly as she asked,"How do you know?"
2271	She looked at him wistfully for a moment and then asked, a little abruptly,"Mr. Holcroft, have you truly forgiven that Weeks family?"
2271	She looked both curiously and apprehensively at Alida with her little blinking eyes, and then asked in a sort of breathless voice,"Where''s him?"
2271	She ran away to him, did n''t you?"
2271	She threw his hand away and said hoarsely,"Do you-- do you mean that you have any claim on me?"
2271	She was awakening an agreeable expectancy, and he sometimes smilingly said to himself,"What''s next?"
2271	She was so pale and agitated that the justice asked,"do you enter into this marriage freely and without compulsion of any kind?"
2271	Smoke in the parlor?"
2271	Some asked good- naturedly,"Why do n''t you marry again?"
2271	Such a breakfast as this before seven in the morning?
2271	Suppose you had a little boy that had done wrong, but said he was sorry, would you hold a grudge against him?"
2271	That was n''t in the bargain, was it?"
2271	The farmer came hastily out, and shouted,"What''s the matter?"
2271	The memory of that hour lent her unwonted courage, and she approached him timidly and said,"Perhaps you would like to go and look at the garden?
2271	The sergeant looked up at the policeman who had arrested her and said,"This story is not contrary to anything you saw?"
2271	Then to Jane,"Vy do n''t ye go an''hearn yer salt?"
2271	Then, as if a little alarmed at his words, he hastened to ask,"What have you been doing in the garden?"
2271	Then, where''ll we go to?"
2271	Then, with an impatient gesture, she asked,"Will you sit down and listen?"
2271	To go out and feed my stock this clear, bright night?
2271	To shrink from me with that strong repulsion which women feel toward some men?
2271	Was anyone ever kind to you?"
2271	Was n''t I koind?
2271	Was there ever such an outrage?
2271	Was your father in that crowd?"
2271	We need some things from the store, too, I suppose?"
2271	Weeks was a little disconcerted but resumed,"I believe she called on your wife once?"
2271	Well, now, I suppose she said awful things to you?"
2271	Well, well, who has a better right than a well- to- do, fore- handed man?
2271	Well, you''ve enjoyed your supper a little, have n''t you?"
2271	Were we not married by a minister?"
2271	What IS goin''to become of me?
2271	What are you aiming at?"
2271	What can I do but live up to my agreement and not torment her any more than I can help with my company?
2271	What can you do?"
2271	What could I think of myself if I did not entreat you in behalf of this poor child?"
2271	What could be said by way of comfort, feeling sure as she did that Holcroft would be bitterly hostile to the idea of keeping the child?
2271	What did you mean by your threats to my wife?"
2271	What do you take me for?
2271	What do you think of that for a hard- headed old fellow like me?"
2271	What else could you expect when you took up with a stranger you knew nothing about?
2271	What else could you expect?
2271	What for?"
2271	What is to become of her?"
2271	What man would n''t?"
2271	What might they not do to Holcroft?
2271	What use is there of your keeping your cows if good butter is not made?
2271	What was there, Alida, in an old fellow like me that led you to care so?"
2271	What were people to him?
2271	What will become of her?
2271	What would I do if you got sick?
2271	What would I do with so much money?"
2271	What would the world be without friends-- the society of those who take an abiding interest?
2271	What''s a man to do?
2271	What''s that in Scripture about''I was hungry''?
2271	What''s the trouble?"
2271	What''s the use of such foolishness?
2271	What''s the use of talking in this way?
2271	Wheeling round, he asked,"Where is he?"
2271	When Holcroft came in to supper she asked,"What birds are those that sing in the field?"
2271	When do the silk dresses come in?"
2271	When you''ve filled your pipe after dinner will you pull an egg out of your pocket and say,''That''s for a smoke?''
2271	Where on earth could I find anybody, and how could we get acquainted so that we''d know anything about each other?
2271	Who did it?"
2271	Who has a better right than you, I''d like to know?"
2271	Why are you crying?"
2271	Why ca n''t I work outdoors when there''s nothin''for me to do in the house?"
2271	Why do n''t I say love her, and be honest?
2271	Why do n''t you go home?"
2271	Why have n''t you?"
2271	Why have you tempted me so if it is not right?
2271	Why not?"
2271	Why should I live or care to live?
2271	Why should n''t I be when you are a good Christian woman?
2271	Why, ca n''t you see he hates talk and wants somethin''done?"
2271	Will fifty answer?"
2271	Will you compel me to chastise you?"
2271	Will you go to the minister whose church I attended, and who came to see mother?"
2271	Will you promise not to?"
2271	Will you promise?"
2271	Without removing her pleading eyes from his face she asked gently,"Who told us to forgive as we would be forgiven?
2271	Wo n''t you have some more steak?
2271	Woman is to complement the man, and it should be her aim to study the great-- the great-- shall we say reason, for her being?
2271	Would n''t it be deceiving him?"
2271	Would that be a legal marriage?"
2271	Would you like to go?"
2271	Would you like to see her?"
2271	Would you mind lifting me down?"
2271	XXXII Jane Plays Mouse to the Lion XXXIII"Shrink From YOU?"
2271	Yet how could I help it when he saved me from so much?
2271	You are Jane, are n''t you?"
2271	You are a married woman?"
2271	You are a wild beast--""Hi''m a vile beastes, ham hi?"
2271	You can hurry it up a little, ca n''t you?"
2271	You did n''t know they were merely a lot of Oakville boys, did you?"
2271	You do n''t half know what you''re talking about or how much your words mean-- how should you?
2271	You do n''t need to be scared half to death every time to call me by my first name, do you?"
2271	You feel better now, do n''t you?"
2271	You got yourself a good supper, did n''t you?"
2271	You lazy loons, where are you?"
2271	You little understand-- how should you?
2271	You must own up I have put one good notion into your head?"
2271	You think I shrink from you, do you?"
2271	You wo n''t mind being left alone a few hours tomorrow?"
2271	You would n''t think it was milk- white cream a little while ago, would you?
2271	You''ll like me a little better for it, too, wo n''t you?"
2271	You''re going to law me, are you?
2271	You''ve found out what the mother is, I suppose?"
2271	almost screamed Mrs. Mumpson,"are you a pauper?"
2271	he asked,"and supper on the table?
2271	he would say,''is n''t this better than going it alone?''"
2271	she cried,"are you out of your mind?
2271	she wailed,"can the law give this man any claim on me, now his wife is dead?"
23125	Ah, Glynn, is that you?
23125	All the same-- would I do instead of` Esmeralda''? 23125 And about that letter?
23125	And suppose I did? 23125 And the evening performance?
23125	Are we to be dressed up in fancy character? 23125 Are you not going to sit with Pat?"
23125	As you love me, Bridgie, can you deny it scoops?
23125	But he is alive, is n''t he? 23125 Can a leopard change its spots?"
23125	Can you look into my heart, Esmeralda, and see what is there?
23125	Can_ you_ go on being angry, yourself?
23125	D''you illustrate your letters when you write them?
23125	D''you know anything about poulticing?
23125	D''you need_ me_ to tell you? 23125 Dear little girl, what has that to do with the case in point?"
23125	Did it ever occur to you, Bridgie, my dear, that I''ve grown- up_ plain_?
23125	Did you, Pixie? 23125 Do n''t you know, Pixie, that he loves you?"
23125	Do n''t you love me any more, Geoffrey?
23125	Do n''t you wonder how I''ve accomplished this mammoth letter? 23125 Do you know what I''m waiting for?
23125	Do you see many of them?
23125	Er-- a bit lugubrious, is n''t it, Mrs Hilliard?
23125	Excuse me, me dear, will you change the conversation? 23125 Halloo, what''s this?"
23125	Have n''t you_ looked_?
23125	Have you met the girl?
23125	Have you missed me, Pixie, while, I''ve been away?
23125	He has never been engaged before?
23125	Honest Injun, you would? 23125 Honor, dear, are you very unhappy?"
23125	Hot scones, Moffatt? 23125 How could I, me dear, when I might be his wife?
23125	How could he? 23125 How did you get on with your partner at dinner?
23125	How fuss? 23125 How''s everybody?"
23125	How''s that for a start, Honey? 23125 How?"
23125	If ye think so much of me as all that,said the deep voice breathlessly,"_ would n''t ye like me for yourself_?"
23125	In spite of all my faults, do you love me still like you did?
23125	Is it Honor? 23125 Is it the object of purchasers to get rid of their purchases as soon as they are made?
23125	Is it? 23125 Is it_ marrying_ you are talking about?
23125	Is n''t home the place where one settles down, and which feels to be most congenial?
23125	Is there anything particularly estimable in upsetting a whole house and wasting time in manufacturing fal- lals which nobody needs? 23125 Is this your first experience of living in a flat, Miss O''Shaughnessy?
23125	It''s for Bridgie.--Ye notice the mouth? 23125 It''s not!--Where am I?
23125	It''s rather a strain to sit and look at cold meat for a solid hour at a stretch, do n''t you think?
23125	Marie, am I beautiful?
23125	May I ask,she demanded clearly,"exactly in what manner you would propose to raise the fifty pounds?
23125	May I see?
23125	Me dear?
23125	Miss O''Shaughnessy,he cried impetuously,"can you forgive me?
23125	Mr O''Shaughnessy''s flat, madam? 23125 My dear, how could it be anything else?
23125	My good child,she demanded sternly,"whatever made you think of asking such a preposterous question?"
23125	Now look here, is n''t it bad luck to begin asking embarrassing questions straight away off? 23125 Now, is n''t it odd, Esmeralda, how people cultivate almost every good quality, and leave love to chance?
23125	Now, what exactly_ did_ he say?
23125	Oh, Bridgie, are ye sure? 23125 P- ixie, Pixie, Who-- Are-- You-- Now?"
23125	Pixie, if I die will you promise me faithfully to live here and take charge of my orphan boys?
23125	Pixie, will you marry me?
23125	Pixie,whispered Bridgie breathlessly,"_ do n''t you know_?"
23125	Portly, and-- er-- regal, and_ duchessy_, do n''t you think? 23125 Quite a gift, have n''t I?
23125	Quite romantic, is n''t it? 23125 Rather awkward, is n''t it, about pet names, and laundry marks, and so forth?
23125	Really? 23125 Really?
23125	Said the wrong thing, have I? 23125 Shall I-- die?"
23125	She writes to_ you_?
23125	Should you know it, if_ I_ were unhappy, Pixie? 23125 Taken your temperature by any chance?"
23125	The-- the Abbey?
23125	Then why-- why--? 23125 Then-- then-- who?"
23125	To- night? 23125 Twenty- one?
23125	WHAT HAVE I DONE?
23125	Was n''t he? 23125 Well-- why not?"
23125	Well? 23125 Wh- what?"
23125	What about supper?
23125	What could they wish for that had not already been done?
23125	What could you expect? 23125 What did he say?"
23125	What do you say, Pixie, seaside or country? 23125 What does he say?"
23125	What does he say?
23125	What does it matter? 23125 What is difficult?"
23125	What question?
23125	What right have you to say that?
23125	What strong?
23125	What then,_ cherie_? 23125 What''s the good?
23125	What''s the matter with your nose?
23125	What''s the matter_ now_?
23125	What''s this? 23125 What''s two years?
23125	What?
23125	What?
23125	When did you hear from Stanor? 23125 When shall I start?
23125	Where are you? 23125 Where did you meet the Duchess?"
23125	Where is Honor Ward? 23125 Where''s the fun?
23125	Where''s the sense of it?
23125	Which? 23125 Who is Miss Ward?"
23125	Who loves me?
23125	Who? 23125 Who?"
23125	Why could n''t you have both?
23125	Why did you do it then?
23125	Why do n''t you round into her?
23125	Why ridiculous?
23125	Why should n''t they, if they choose?
23125	Why should n''t they?
23125	Why... should you say that? 23125 Will you show me the kitchen?
23125	Wo n''t you sit down? 23125 Would n''t you like to buy this lovely little plaque of Della Robbia, from Florence?"
23125	Yes; but why especially at this moment? 23125 You are going so soon?
23125	You are uncertain of her feelings? 23125 You find America more congenial than England?"
23125	You have finished, Bridgie? 23125 You like it-- better than_ home_?"
23125	You mean the motor lamps as they come up the drive?
23125	You mean,she said slowly,"that I should have to think altogether of_ myself_ and what would suit_ Me_ and make_ me_ happy?
23125	You mean_ Me_?
23125	You think,queried Pixie slowly,"that I should interfere... that he would do his work better without me?"
23125	_ Do_ you want me, Stanor?
23125	_ If you want me_?
23125	_ Ought n''t_ she?
23125	_ What did they want_?
23125	_ Why_? 23125 _ Why_?
23125	` Do n''t you care,''said she softly,` a mite_ how_--I-- look?'' 23125 ( Did Pixie realise how instinctively her eyes sought Stephen''s for sympathy and appreciation?) 23125 --Bridgie''s voice sounded a crescendo of amazement over that last pronoun--but whom do you suppose?
23125	... And so you''ve been paying her a visit, I suppose, and are returning to your home?"
23125	... Are you_ glad_ to see me back, Pixie?"
23125	... Bridgie, dear, what can I send her, for a wedding present?"
23125	... Ca n''t we get right?
23125	... Did you have real good times in that old castle with the funny name?"
23125	... Did you notice how naturally I called you` Stanor''?"
23125	... Did you see?
23125	... Do n''t you think, now, his eyes are the least thing in the world like Dick''s?"
23125	... Good?
23125	... How had so young a thing learnt to put so wonderful a meaning into that last word?
23125	... On how much a head would you expect me to keep house?"
23125	... Pixie, do you love me too?"
23125	... What do I see?"
23125	... What was the fellow to him?
23125	... Where''s supper?"
23125	... Where''s that old woman?"
23125	... Will you give it back to me, sweetheart-- the youth that I lost?"
23125	... Will you please go?"
23125	... Would it make it easier; if I were hanging round your neck in hysterics?"
23125	... Would you mind telling me as a start just exactly who you are?"
23125	..._ Her beloved son... Must he go_?"
23125	A bell was within reach, but what use to ring that when no one was near to hear?
23125	A pang of conscience pierced her heart, for had it not been her own extravagance which had swelled the laundry bill by that terrible eighteen- pence?
23125	Again, when towards the end of the week the repertoire gave out, and"What shall we sing next?"
23125	Am I so like her?
23125	And Bridgie, what does she say?
23125	And how superfluous, me dear, to talk of trust?
23125	And how_ is_ the old fellow?"
23125	And so, dear, would it be convenient to you to have her for a few months until you go up to town?
23125	And then at seven o''clock came the ring of the telephone, and Pixie''s voice speaking piteously in his ear--"Is it you?
23125	And what about yourself, me dear?
23125	And when he began to go out for walks, pray, who was going to accompany him, if Pixie went away?
23125	And which would be worst, do you think-- the days when it was dull and the room was dark, or the days when the sun blazed, begging him to come out?"
23125	And_ is n''t_ it kind of it to turn blue at the end?
23125	Any children?"
23125	Anything happened to you to- day?"
23125	Are n''t they_ nice_, narrow boots?
23125	Are n''t things kind to happen so conveniently for me?
23125	Are n''t you just burstingly happy?"
23125	Are ye_ sure_?
23125	Are you raving?
23125	Are you sure?
23125	At any moment, as it seemed, a hand from within might stretch out to lower those blinds... Could one live through the moment that saw them fall?
23125	At once?
23125	At twenty it is hard to accept with resignation the part of second fiddle, and Pixie''s generosity had its limits-- as whose has not?
23125	Been jogging along as usual at home, playing games with the babies?"
23125	Better take''em down to the hall and unpack them there, I suppose?
23125	Bonnets?
23125	Bridgie has had part of a stall several times for things for the regiment; but_ where is your work_?"
23125	Bridgie, did you ever think it would feel like that to be a mother?
23125	Bridgie-- my sister?
23125	But_ why_?"
23125	By what terrible lapse of care had the precious child been allowed to fall into danger?
23125	Ca n''t we just-- be quiet?"
23125	Can I get you a book?"
23125	Could I have it?
23125	Could I love you if I did n''t do that?
23125	Could n''t you manage to put something before it by way, of completion?"
23125	Could that be the reason of Esmeralda''s unrest, that she and her husband had outgrown their love?
23125	Could we manage it in a fortnight, should you think?
23125	D''ye remember, Pat, the way I whistled a flute till ye all stopped to listen to me?"
23125	D''you remember the Major''s old name?
23125	Darling, tell me-- tell me honestly--_how do you feel_?"
23125	Did n''t they please you?
23125	Did n''t you write for Christmas?
23125	Did you ever hear father speak rudely to me?''
23125	Did you know it twisted when you thought?
23125	Did you really?"
23125	Did you think I was idle?"
23125	Did you, little Pixie?
23125	Do n''t we amuse ourselves for hours pretending to be millionaires, when you''re all of a flutter about eighteen- pence extra in the laundry bill?
23125	Do n''t you hate that shiny red?
23125	Do n''t you, dear, do n''t you wish it?
23125	Do you think we are alike?"
23125	Does he get feverish at nights?
23125	Does he take it strong?"
23125	Does it hang?"
23125	Does it help you, Pixie, to have me sitting beside you, instead of being alone?
23125	Does n''t he like it?
23125	Does she approve of your coming?"
23125	Even then, had she foreseen what might happen-- even then, with her knowledge of her own character and Stanor''s, seen danger ahead?
23125	Feathers?
23125	From what he said to me in that letter--""That letter you would n''t show me?"
23125	Geoff, do you remember that poem of Stevenson''s,` The Celestial Surgeon''?
23125	Geoffrey lifted his face-- was it the strong east light which made it suddenly appear so lined and worn?
23125	Has it ever occurred to you to notice the mad ways most people set about sympathising?
23125	Have n''t you found that yourself?
23125	Have you any idea where the crocks live?
23125	Have you any sort of idea what it means to keep a home going with big ideas and little means, and a cook- general to thwart your efforts?
23125	Have you been growing up quietly into a little woman?"
23125	Have_ you_ ever been in love?"
23125	He has loved you, been proud of you, been patient with you for-- how long is it you have been married?
23125	He may have explained to you also my wish that for a few years he should be free to enjoy his youth without any sense of responsibility?"
23125	He straightened himself, and put a hasty question--"What does Pixie say?"
23125	He''s lame,"answered Pixie swiftly, and was amazed at the heat with which the young fellow replied--"Lame?
23125	Her lips opened in a breathless question--"How was the bodice made?"
23125	Hi, Miss, is there room for me in them slippers?''
23125	Honor Ward?"
23125	Honor, are n''t you proud?"
23125	How am I going to lie here all afternoon and stare at those miserable matches?
23125	How are ye sure?
23125	How can I possibly know?"
23125	How can a dirty little boy be like a_ belle grande dame_?
23125	How could I help it?"
23125	How could he?"
23125	How could it?
23125	How could she feel a blank when still more love was added to her share?
23125	How could the sun shine when a little innocent human soul lay suffering cruel torture in that upper room?
23125	How dare you be ill by yourself?
23125	How do you like it, as far as you''ve got?"
23125	How goes it?
23125	How had it happened?
23125	How old is she, by the way?
23125	How should I?
23125	How was it that every fresh thing that Stanor said seemed to hurt her in a new place?
23125	How, then, could he accompany?
23125	How?
23125	How_ can_ you be going to have a bazaar without any fuss?"
23125	I always_ am_, are n''t I?
23125	I can understand all those and a lot more, but, just as a matter of curiosity, I should like to know what are you conceited about_ most_?"
23125	I do n''t ask to see you-- just at the moment it would do no good, but could n''t you just manage to send me a line to melt this stone in my heart?
23125	I expect''twas the same with yourself?"
23125	I suppose you_ would_ have married me if I had said` yes,''or was it only a form which you never intended to keep?"
23125	I want to have you for my own, and keep you to myself, and how can I do that if you''re not my wife?
23125	I will write to welcome Stanor, and you--"he held Pixie''s hand and looked down at her with an inquiring glance--"you will let me hear your-- news?"
23125	I''m not in your way?"
23125	I''ve fallen in love with you, darling; did n''t you know?
23125	I_ asked_ him--""And?"
23125	If I feel like that to another girl''s lover, what will I do to my own?"
23125	If I persuade Stanor-- if I send him away alone to work,"the small fingers tightened ingratiatingly over his,"you_ will_ like me, wo n''t you?
23125	If I see him--_when_ I see him-- can I say anything from you?"
23125	If I''m going to love him how can I_ not_ pray?"
23125	If I''m not a good example, you can take example by my faults, and is n''t that just as good?
23125	If it''s below: it''s quite easy-- you just bang with the poker; but how can you do that on your own ceiling?
23125	If the feeling between us had not been the_ real_ thing, if we had married on affection only, where should we have been now?
23125	If you did n''t know better, and came suddenly into the room, would n''t you think I was a pretty girl?"
23125	In London, I suppose?"
23125	In the course of the last twenty years, had he laughed as much as he had done within the last wonderful week?
23125	In what particular way, now, would you say that I was`_ sweet_?''"
23125	In what way?"
23125	Is it possible?
23125	Is it you, Pixie O''Shaughnessy, I hear talking of such things?
23125	Is n''t it delightful?
23125	Is n''t it nearly done?
23125	Is n''t it the_ easiest_ thing in the world to make love to your own husband, in your own house?
23125	Is n''t it_ nice_?"
23125	Is n''t that true now, Pixie?"
23125	Is n''t that what you mean?"
23125	Is she in London, too?"
23125	Is she your sister?"
23125	It seemed a good plan, and I thought that, Pat.--Do you_ mind_?"
23125	It was not show singing-- rather was it a series of"tryings over,"prefaced by"Oh, do you know this?"
23125	It''s a turn of the chin.--Is she married?"
23125	It''s been of great service, has n''t it, Pixie?"
23125	Later on... perhaps--""She is quite well?"
23125	Loyal as ever, Pixie would not listen to a word against her friend, but what secret was she hiding in her heart?
23125	Naturally, he feels--""What does he say?"
23125	Now his objections were put into words--"Is n''t Jack rather young and-- er-- sensitive for such a public role?
23125	Now tell me... look in my eyes and tell me, Stanor..._ do_ you want me?"
23125	Now, here''s a problem for you, Mr Glynn-- How can you avenge yourself on an upstairs flatter?
23125	Now, if I''d married him for money, how should I have felt_ then_?"
23125	Now, what was a poor misguided mother to say to that?
23125	Now-- will you go?
23125	Odd, is n''t it, how things come about?
23125	Of course, you have grasped the fact that they_ are_ suffering from a disease?"
23125	Oh, Pixie, did n''t you see?"
23125	Oh, why did n''t you come?
23125	Oh, you blessed little simpleton, what''s the meaning of this?
23125	Ought I to have come, or stayed away?"
23125	Ought you?
23125	Pixie, dear, do I seem the wrong person to talk like this?
23125	Pixie, what is it?
23125	Playing Aunt Sally?
23125	Please tell me honestly-- Is it_ true_?"
23125	Pretty thrilling, eh?
23125	Pretty well, eh?
23125	Rather a wanton waste of biscuits, is n''t it?"
23125	Remember that, wo n''t you?
23125	Seventeen, I suppose-- eighteen?"
23125	Shall I make it up safely in a box?
23125	She sat silent for a moment and then ventured tentatively,"_ Not_ my personal charm?"
23125	She stared before her in silence for a dismal moment, then added sharply:"And what in the world set him off at a tangent this morning, of all others?
23125	Should n''t you like to be my wife?"
23125	Should n''t you think, now, a girl of twenty-- nearly twenty- one-- is old enough to know that?"
23125	Six months ago, was it?
23125	Some day when she comes to London... will you... see her, Pixie?"
23125	Suppose it was Bridgie who was going instead of me?--would you be as strong and self- controlled?"
23125	Tell me, what do you see?"
23125	Tell me_ exactly_ what it is that you most admire?"
23125	That day in Liverpool, on the landing- stage, did you notice a girl standing near me-- a girl with a fur cap?"
23125	That dull old thing?
23125	The father asked of himself-- Would the boy_ die_?
23125	The mother-- Would he live, blinded, maimed, crippled?
23125	The silent third asked tentatively:"Could you make it five?"
23125	Then suddenly, standing before the cupboard door, and tilting her head over her shoulder,"_ When did you hear from Stanor_?"
23125	Therefore, when about two minutes later Stanor opened his lips again to utter a short, urgent"_ How_?"
23125	This is your brother''s apartment?
23125	Three francs fifty,''and you''d frown, and stare, and say,`_ Does_ it?
23125	To Stanor Vaughan?
23125	To herself, a sister, the picture was full of charm-- what must it be to a lonely man, in love for the first time in thirty- five years?
23125	To- morrow''s Sunday, and she''s dying to go to the Abbey...""May I have the pleasure, Miss O''Shaughnessy?"
23125	Tried the walking again?"
23125	Was I sleeping, that I did n''t see you come?
23125	Was it mine?
23125	Was that it?
23125	Was the double excitement too much for his strength?
23125	Was there_ anything_ I could have done?"
23125	We''ve been through a lot of trouble this last week, is n''t it a pity to try to make more for no good?
23125	Were my letters wrong?
23125	Were you shy, by any chance?
23125	What about that?
23125	What am I to be careful about?"
23125	What are you taking off that shoe for anyway?
23125	What are you thinking, dear?"
23125	What bazaar?
23125	What can I do?"
23125	What cause had Pixie O''Shaughnessy to blush?
23125	What could be sweeter?
23125	What could have happened?
23125	What could looks matter, when the child had been delivered from death?
23125	What did he mean?
23125	What did he want?
23125	What did you say?"
23125	What do you suppose Stanor would say if he knew you were talking to me like this?"
23125	What does it matter if he_ is_ lame?"
23125	What else could it be?
23125	What exactly does` rum''mean, applied to a proposal?
23125	What for?
23125	What have I done, Pixie, to make you doubt me?"
23125	What have I got to trust?"
23125	What have I said?
23125	What have doctors done for_ me_?
23125	What have you been doing to him?"
23125	What in the land made you get engaged to Stanor Vaughan?"
23125	What made you think such things?"
23125	What on earth put you into such a bait?"
23125	What price expectation_ now_, Miss O''Shaughnessy?''
23125	What sentiments were these for an engaged girl?
23125	What shall I say to Honor?
23125	What was it?
23125	What was the reason of the air of repression and strain which from time to time flitted across her face?
23125	What would be the result of that visit?
23125	What''s all this nonsense about being bound and not bound, and waiting for two years without writing, he on one side of the ocean, and you on another?
23125	What''s going to happen about it to- night?"
23125	What''s happened to you since I heard last?
23125	What''s the most unlikely place for the tea?
23125	What''s the sense in worrying when it''s got to_ end_ in worrying, and can do no good?
23125	What, after all, was twenty- one?
23125	What?
23125	When are_ you_ going to settle down, old chap?"
23125	When did you arrive in town?"
23125	When do you expect that obnoxious old female to come back and make tea?"
23125	Where does she put the cloths?
23125	Where''s the butter then, and the bread, and the sugar?
23125	Where''s the spoons?
23125	Where''s the thermometer, Miss O''Shaughnessy?
23125	Where?
23125	Who could blame her for taking advantage of what compensation lay within reach?
23125	Who could say a word against such an elegant creature?
23125	Who dares to say she is n''t pretty?
23125	Who said so?
23125	Who told you?
23125	Who wanted to be a simple, transparent fellow, whom any one could lead?
23125	Who will buy my marmalade jars?"
23125	Who''s to be the little victim?"
23125	Whose fault was it?
23125	Why are you going back to America and leaving Robert Carr behind?
23125	Why are you vexed?"
23125	Why did he so obviously not_ want_ to stay?
23125	Why did n''t I know he was like that?
23125	Why do you always go back to them?
23125	Why else should I talk about loving?"
23125	Why not your pink?
23125	Why should he not say"dear?"
23125	Why should she cry?
23125	Why should there be?
23125	Why were we not warned?"
23125	Why were you so cross?
23125	Will I get you a cup of tea?
23125	Will I mash the potatoes for you, Bridgie?"
23125	Will he survive?
23125	Will ye be kind to him now, and give him some tea?"
23125	Will you ever forgive me?"
23125	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
23125	Wo n''t we now, Pat?
23125	Wo n''t you sing to us in the drawing- room to- night?''
23125	Would n''t it be far more fun, now, to work up here with nice cheerful people like yourself and-- me?"
23125	Would she be cold and aloof?
23125	Would she be haughty?
23125	Would she snap?
23125	Would you like me to buy it?"
23125	Would you prefer me to be lonely, and miserable?"
23125	Would you propose that he sat up for that also?"
23125	Would you say honestly, now, Bridgie, that I''m in_ need_ of softening?"
23125	You always loved to help, did n''t you, Pixie?"
23125	You are not ill?
23125	You are not really suffering?"
23125	You are sure you can manage alone?"
23125	You do n''t understand..."She laid her hand on the door, but Stanor stopped her with another question--"And-- Honor?
23125	You get nothing worth having without trouble, so why should you expect an exception for the very_ best_ thing?
23125	You have a telephone, I think, in the basement?"
23125	You know what I threatened?"
23125	You mean that he''ll change about me, too?
23125	You want_ me_ to marry you?"
23125	You will think of me as a real niece?"
23125	You would have liked to see me sitting in the evening embroidering wild roses on tray cloths, and binding shaving- cases with blue ribbon?"
23125	You would n''t have me pine for the sake of a man who would n''t have me when he got the chance?
23125	You yourself?
23125	You''ll pray that for yourself, wo n''t you, dear?"
23125	_ Ai n''t_ I smart?
23125	_ Assist_?
23125	_ Could she_?
23125	_ What would the years bring next_?
23125	_ What_ do you hear from Stanor?"
23125	_ Why_ did n''t you tell me you were unhappy about Stanor?"
23125	_ Why_ is she going home so_ soon_, Stanor?
23125	_ Why_ would n''t he stay?
23125	_ Would Pat live to see the morning_?
23125	` It becomes me, does n''t it?
23125	` Rum''?
23125	` What can you expect if you start out on a country walk in ball- room slippers?''
23125	cried Pixie, rounding on him with sudden energy,"_ why_, will you tell me, ca n''t they be happy and comfortable and get engaged and be done with it?
23125	or"Do n''t you love that bit?"
23125	the hampers, and what were we going to do?
42831	''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	''Love in a Cloud,''he repeated,"''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	A dragooned wife?
42831	A mistake?
42831	A red carnation?
42831	Ah, May,Miss Wentstile observed,"what do you settle down there for?
42831	Alice,he said,"what are you darting off in that way for?"
42831	An errand to me?
42831	An_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	And if I do?
42831	And speaking of engagements, is it proper to offer congratulations on yours?
42831	And the other letters before it?
42831	And you have never paid him?
42831	And you never meant to marry me? 42831 And you think the Count would give up that letter for this?"
42831	Anything better?
42831	Anything new?
42831	Anything to say?
42831	Are n''t you engaged to May Calthorpe?
42831	Are you one of the Baltimore Fairfields?
42831	Are you really fond of Miss Calthorpe, Jack?
42831	Are you running it down just for modesty?
42831	Are you sure he meant it?
42831	Are you sure?
42831	As you are going that way, Richard,she said without preface of salutation,"do you mind taking my cup to the table?"
42831	Ashamed-- Alice?
42831	Ask me, Jack? 42831 Business?"
42831	But did they believe it?
42831	But for what you speak of Monaco here?
42831	But if I ca n''t pay up, what else can I do?
42831	But is it true?
42831	But suppose,Dick urged again,"suppose she--""Suppose she what?"
42831	But what are you going to do about it?
42831	But what can I do?
42831	But what is life for?
42831	But what to- day?
42831	But what weell be weetheen dat lettaire?
42831	But what will she say to me?
42831	But who can get it?
42831	But who wrote it?
42831	But why do you come to me?
42831	But why in the world should I look worried?
42831	But why should I give it to you? 42831 But why should n''t she write to me for them?"
42831	But why was I not told of this?
42831	But you did n''t really think he wrote my letters?
42831	But you never suspected that I wrote the book?
42831	But-- but,he stammered,"what am I to do?
42831	But-- but,she stammered, apparently fairly out of breath with amazement,"how often do you write now?"
42831	By the way, do you know who Christopher Calumus really is?
42831	Ca n''t you get that letter away from him?
42831	Carnation?
42831	Challenge my husband?
42831	Challenged me?
42831	Coming here?
42831	Count Shimbowski and Alice Endicott?
42831	Count,the spinster asked, turning to that gentleman, who towered above her tall and lowering,"have you ever fought a duel?"
42831	Damn it, Dick,he ejaculated, coming back with a face of anger,"what did you let her go off like that for?"
42831	De oder?
42831	Dear little woman,he said;"are you sure you have got entirely over being fond of me?"
42831	Delivered it? 42831 Den you weell know who have wrote eet?"
42831	Determined to believe the worst?
42831	Did I show it so much?
42831	Did Jack send you?
42831	Did n''t Fido always bark at you, Louisa?
42831	Did n''t she? 42831 Did n''t write it?"
42831	Did n''t you see Dick and May?
42831	Did n''t you?
42831	Did you give it to her?
42831	Did you read it?
42831	Did you say that you had business with me?
42831	Do I understand,he said,"that you expect me to go to Count Shimbowski and announce myself as May''s representative, and demand her letter?"
42831	Do n''t I always take things seriously? 42831 Do n''t you know, old man, that I''ve sold my polo ponies, and taken a place in the bank?"
42831	Do n''t you think a girl that leaves civilization, and goes to live in the wilderness just to follow a man, shows a lack of cleverness?
42831	Do n''t you?
42831	Do you de handwrite know?
42831	Do you expect to recognize this unknown paragon?
42831	Do you know him?
42831	Do you mean it?
42831	Do you mean that Miss Calthorpe wrote those letters?
42831	Do you mean that for me?
42831	Do you mean those two sentences to go together, Count?
42831	Do you suppose other people noticed me?
42831	Do you suppose the Count will tell?
42831	Do you suppose,he answered,"that I should be willing to see a friend of mine throw herself away on that old roué?
42831	Do you think I do n''t know you well enough to see when you have some especial purpose in mind?
42831	Do you think it''s the square thing to marry a young girl like that, and tie her up for life when she does n''t know what she''s doing?
42831	Do you think,he urged, with some heat,"that I do n''t see through the whole thing?
42831	Do you weelleengly come wid us a leettle, for dat I say to you ver''particle?
42831	Does Bradish know it?
42831	Does Mrs. Langdon go with you?
42831	Does everybody know?
42831	Does he know who wrote to him?
42831	Does our spring weather affect you unpleasantly?
42831	Does she know?
42831	Does that mean that you are out of it? 42831 Does that mean that you''ll be his second, Jack?"
42831	Does this prove that she is n''t?
42831	Doubtful characters?
42831	Ees eet dat de amiable Mrs. Croydon she do have a deeferent husband leek a sailor mans een all de harbors?
42831	Ees eet dat de wonderful Mees Wentsteele would marry wid me for all dat_ dot_?
42831	Ees eet dat we weell marry wid me? 42831 Eet weel have been Paris_ certainement_, ees eet not?"
42831	Eh?
42831	Exchange eet?
42831	For Heaven''s sake, mother,he said,"what are you after that you are going on so?
42831	For giving her a husband? 42831 For what weell eet be exchange''?"
42831	For what weell not een Amereeca fight? 42831 For which is she to be pitied the more?"
42831	Given me up?
42831	Good gracious, May, what is it now? 42831 Hard for her?
42831	Has anything gone wrong?
42831	Has he ever spoken of it?
42831	Has she really told of it?
42831	Has the Count challenged him? 42831 Have n''t I done enough for you to be able to get a civil answer out of you?"
42831	Have n''t got it? 42831 Have you dared to ask a strange man to meet you at my house, May Calthorpe?"
42831	Have you known a great many literary men?
42831	Help me?
42831	Her son?
42831	Here I have told everybody that I should pass next summer at the Count''s ancestral castle in Hungary, and how can I if you wo n''t marry him?
42831	How about flirting with Sibley Langdon?
42831	How are you, Bradish?
42831	How are you?
42831	How could I pay him? 42831 How could you write to a man you do n''t know,"insisted Mrs. Harbinger,--"a man of whom you do n''t even know the name?
42831	How d''y''do, Miss Calthorpe? 42831 How d''y''do?"
42831	How dare you speak of that lovely book in that way?
42831	How did dear Miss Wentstile like that?
42831	How did you know that I needed to have a plank thrown to me?
42831	How do you do, Count?
42831	How do you feel to- day, Count?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How do you know that?
42831	How in the world could I help it?
42831	How in the world, Jack, do you ever know what you owe?
42831	How long has this nonsense been going on?
42831	How many lumps?
42831	How often do you write now?
42831	How was it addressed?
42831	How will you help it?
42831	I beg your pardon, but may I speak with you a moment?
42831	I ca n''t just let the thing go, can I?
42831	I have been talking to her about--"Aunt Sarah,interposed Alice hurriedly,"may I give you some tea?"
42831	I hope I do n''t intrude?
42831	I must give them if she wishes it; but may I ask one question first? 42831 I suppose there''s no doubt he''s to marry Alice Endicott, is there?"
42831	I suppose you think that''s absurd, do you? 42831 I thank you, Louisa,"she said gravely;"you meant well, but how dared you?"
42831	I think it? 42831 I thought that to- day-- Louisa, for heaven''s sake, do you care for me?"
42831	I was only going-- I was going to--"Then why in the world did n''t you?
42831	I weell range my own self;--say you een Eengleesh''arrange my own self''?
42831	I wonder if Ethel will have to milk?
42831	If I tell you a secret,she said in a low tone,"can I trust you?"
42831	If I tell you that she did n''t find it easy to write, will that be sufficient? 42831 If we are yours what is there left for me?"
42831	If you cared for the credit of the family why did n''t you tell me about the Count sooner? 42831 If you do n''t believe in marriages without money, Mrs. Neligage,"asked Mrs. Wilson,"what do you think of Ethel Mott and Thayer Kent?"
42831	If you wanted to tell me,Miss Wentstile went on,"why did n''t you tell me when he was not here?
42831	If you were going to give your name to the book why did n''t you do it then?
42831	Indeed? 42831 Insult you, my dear Louise?
42831	Is Mr. Neligage in the house?
42831	Is he so bad then?
42831	Is it so bad as that?
42831	Is it your general custom,drawled Jack, between puffs of his cigarette,"to give a Wild West show at every house you go into?"
42831	Is n''t it best that we do n''t go into that?
42831	Is n''t that reason enough?
42831	Is n''t there anything better to talk about than kissing?
42831	Is that an allusion?
42831	Is that the latest? 42831 Is that true?"
42831	Is this a comic opera?
42831	It is really too early to go to the field,May said,"why do n''t we walk out to the new golf- holes first?
42831	It was at-- Where was it, Count? 42831 Jack Neligage?
42831	Jack, of course you did n''t write''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Jack,called Tom Harbinger from the other end of the table,"did n''t the Count say:''Stones of a feather gather no rolls''?"
42831	Jack,he said under his breath,"do you believe Mrs. Harbinger wrote me those letters?"
42831	Jack,she said pleadingly, changing her voice into earnestness,"wo n''t you marry May?
42831	Jealous, old man?
42831	Know what I owe? 42831 Let it pass?"
42831	Look here, Tom,he said,"What are you driving at?
42831	Loomps? 42831 Louisa,"he said with awkward abruptness,"what did you mean this afternoon?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"do you know anything about this affair?"
42831	Louisa,she demanded,"where did you know the Count?"
42831	May I ask,he said at length, raising his glance to the Count''s face,"what you propose to do with the letter?"
42831	May I come in?
42831	Mean? 42831 Mean?
42831	Miss Calthorpe? 42831 Miss Calthorpe?"
42831	Miss Endicott? 42831 Miss Wentstile,"the hostess said,"do n''t you know Mr. Fairfield?
42831	Money?
42831	Mother,he said in a voice of new seriousness,"are you marrying him to get that money for me?"
42831	Mr. Barnstable? 42831 Mrs. Neligage and Jack want it?"
42831	My adventures?
42831	My part of it?
42831	No; but if I did not give it to her, how can I give it to you?
42831	Now you have my hand, what are you going to do with it?
42831	Now?
42831	Of course now we have been engaged a week,he said,"I am at liberty to read that letter you wrote to Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Of doing something?
42831	Oh, I never thought he was the man; but who the deuce is it?
42831	Oh, I say:''You be so freesh, Mees Wentsteele,''and she, she say:''Freesh, Count Shimbowski? 42831 Oh, Jack, you old goose, I''ve been fond of Harry Bradish for years, only I did n''t dare show it because--""Because what?"
42831	Oh, did I call up that old unpleasantness?
42831	Oh, did Mr. Harbinger like it?
42831	Oh, did he?
42831	Oh, do you think so?
42831	Oh, do you think we could?
42831	Oh, does he know too?
42831	Oh, how did you know?
42831	Oh, is it the Count really?
42831	Oh, is that all?
42831	Oh, it strikes you as uncommon nonsense, does it? 42831 Oh, my dear child,"she said dramatically,"how could you be so imprudent?"
42831	Oh, my dear,returned Mrs. Neligage quickly,"do you suppose that if I made an alliance for Jack, he would be so undutiful as to object?"
42831	Oh, what ees eet de weder een one land w''ere de peoples so heavenly keent ees?
42831	Oh, you did? 42831 Pardon me, but is it too intrusive in me to ask if I may go home with you?"
42831	Pardon me,Neligage asked with the utmost suavity,"but is it proper to ask if it was your temper that was incompatible?"
42831	Paris? 42831 Pays so well?"
42831	Read it, May? 42831 Really, Mrs. Croydon,"she suggested, smiling,"do n''t you think that is bringing Western brusqueness home to us in rather a startling way?
42831	Ruined? 42831 Run it down?"
42831	Say? 42831 She said-- Oh, Jack, what am I to do if she goes away and leaves me without a home?
42831	Since she is so damned particular,said he,"do n''t you think you''d better let me have the other letter for this?
42831	So I do, but you ca n''t help doing a fellow a good turn, can you, just because you do n''t happen to like him?
42831	So much the worse for us both, is n''t it, Jack? 42831 So she have to marry, ees eet not?"
42831	So you are sure I wo n''t give Alice anything if she marries Jack, are you?
42831	Something particular to say to me, Count?
42831	Stop talking about it? 42831 Surely you do n''t mean that you are going to fight?
42831	Tell me, what are you doing in this country,--besides taking the town by storm, that is?
42831	Tell me,he remarked, flinging his cigarette end into the grate and taking out his case again,"did you see the Kanes in Washington?"
42831	Tell what''s in it, my boy? 42831 The Count and Miss Endicott?"
42831	The Count?
42831	The book, Miss Calthorpe?
42831	Then I am probably right, Count, in thinking you would n''t care to have her read this letter?
42831	Then it is only the book itself that you admire, and not the author?
42831	Then it''s folly for a man to resent an insult to his wife, is it? 42831 Then she weell not to marry wid me?"
42831	Then this whole thing is a ruse, is it? 42831 Then what did you pretend to be engaged to her for?"
42831	Then who did?
42831	Then why am I not to believe it?
42831	Then why did Letty say she wrote it?
42831	Then why did she say she did?
42831	Then why not let the matter pass? 42831 Then why should n''t he-- whoever he might be-- break yours?"
42831	Then you decline to let me have it, Count?
42831	Then you do n''t expect him to ask you?
42831	Then you do n''t think it is cynical?
42831	Then you mean that I can not be more than a friend?
42831	Then you will not give it to me?
42831	Then you''re going to sell?
42831	To a lady?
42831	To say to you, my dear? 42831 To the author of''Love in a Cloud''?
42831	Two favors?
42831	Was he received?
42831	Weell you for myself de condescension to have dat you weell be one friend to one_ affaire d''honneur_?
42831	Well, I did n''t promise not to kiss you, did I?
42831	Well, May,Jack said, smiling upon her as they drove over the Mill Dam,"how do you like being engaged?"
42831	Well, were n''t you saying them then?
42831	Well, what about her?
42831	Well, what of it? 42831 Well,"observed Jack after a moment,"why the dickens do n''t you say something?
42831	Well,she asked,"did your unknown author come?"
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	Well?
42831	What about them? 42831 What am I going to do?"
42831	What are these?
42831	What are you laughing at?
42831	What can a man mean when he begins to distrust his wife? 42831 What could you do on a salary like that?
42831	What did Mrs. Harbinger mean by thanking you for arranging something with the Count? 42831 What did he do?"
42831	What did she say?
42831	What did you come to say?
42831	What did you do with the letter?
42831	What do I care for his beautiful letters? 42831 What do you expect me to say to that?"
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean by that?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you mean?
42831	What do you say?
42831	What do you suppose he was doing?
42831	What do you want me to say?
42831	What do you want to do?
42831	What does she want?
42831	What does the dago mean? 42831 What else can I do?
42831	What has all this to do with Sibley Langdon?
42831	What have I to be angry with myself about?
42831	What have you been telling her?
42831	What in the deuce do you mean?
42831	What in the world are you driving at, mother? 42831 What in the world can have set them on?
42831	What is it to you, Jack, if it were?
42831	What is there for me to say more, Aunt Sarah?
42831	What is this amazing story that you are engaged to Count Shimbowski?
42831	What is worrying you?
42831	What kind of a sign?
42831	What line do you like best to cross by?
42831	What right had you to put my wife in a book?
42831	What right have you to ask me a question like that?
42831	What sort of a concession do you want to make you hold your tongue?
42831	What the deuce do you mean?
42831	What the devil am I to do? 42831 What was I going to say?
42831	What was that stuff you were talking about my being engaged?
42831	What weell eet be?
42831	What you say?
42831	What? 42831 What?"
42831	When did you write to him last?
42831	When do you go into that beastly old bank?
42831	When more one teeme eet ees de oder?
42831	When?
42831	Where are you going?
42831	Where is Fido?
42831	Who are they?
42831	Who in the world was that horror that made the exhibition of himself?
42831	Who is there here that could have written it?
42831	Who should it be against? 42831 Why ca n''t you stop talking about our being engaged?"
42831	Why did he give it to you?
42831	Why did n''t you mean to tell me?
42831	Why did n''t you tell me then?
42831	Why do n''t you speak?
42831	Why in the world, mother,he said,"must you come harping on that string again?
42831	Why is it lucky?
42831	Why is it necessarily disagreeable?
42831	Why not believe that it was because I put so much value on your opinion?
42831	Why not?
42831	Why should I? 42831 Why should she want it?"
42831	Why should you care?
42831	Why, how can you say that?
42831	Why, something, you know, to please--"Oh, to please your wife? 42831 Why, suppose she-- suppose she-- she liked somebody else?"
42831	Why?
42831	Will you call him, please?
42831	Will you give it to me, please?
42831	Wo n''t have what?
42831	Wo n''t you sit down?
42831	Would he? 42831 Would you have me read it for a pair of gloves?"
42831	Yes, Jack,she said,"we have always been friends; but has any man, simply because he is a friend, a right to ask a girl a question like that?"
42831	You are not in earnest?
42831	You are not really going to leave the club?
42831	You ca n''t be serious, Bradish?
42831	You did n''t suppose I had an amanuensis, did you?
42831	You did?
42831	You do n''t mean that she showed you my letters?
42831	You do n''t mean to marry her?
42831	You do n''t think he despised me, and would n''t come?
42831	You knew him in Europe, did n''t you?
42831	You made an offer in my name?
42831	You mean to tease me with--"Tease you, May? 42831 You remember perhaps that letter that I gave you from May?"
42831	You''re all right, Barnstable,Bradish observed;"but what are we to do with the Count?"
42831	You''re not in love with her?
42831	You''ve always teased me, Louisa, from the days we were babies, and of course I''m an old fool; but-- Were you willing I should kiss your hand?
42831	You?
42831	Your husband?
42831	Your wife?
42831	And what should I do if anything happened to Jack?"
42831	Are you Christopher Calumus?"
42831	Are you resting from the strain of continual adulation?"
42831	Bradish?"
42831	But since you speak of it, what good would it do to write to her now?
42831	But what are you mixed up in the Count''s transactions for?"
42831	But what have you to say about my reading this letter?"
42831	But what''s the row?"
42831	But who is it has insulted you?"
42831	But why do n''t you take the aunt instead of the niece?
42831	By the way, do you happen to have with you that letter I gave you at Mrs. Harbinger''s yesterday?"
42831	By the way, what do you think of my going there, and setting up as a lobbyist?
42831	Can you let me have the money?"
42831	Can you raise any money?"
42831	Chauncy, why do n''t we buy a ranch?
42831	Count Shimbowski dat lettaire he keep, weell eet not?"
42831	Did they ask you for it?"
42831	Did you know that the Count actually challenged him?"
42831	Do n''t know him?"
42831	Do n''t you know that now you have been brought out in society you are expected to make your market?"
42831	Do n''t you remember how we talked about the book at Mrs. Harbinger''s tea?"
42831	Do n''t you think so?"
42831	Do you know where I can see him?"
42831	Do you know who wrote that beastly book?"
42831	Do you mean that that beastly foreign ape dared to challenge him for that?
42831	Do you suppose I''m such a cad as really to propose to marry May when she''s fond of you and you''re fond of her?
42831	Do you suppose, May, that there is anybody I know who has n''t told me a secret about the author?
42831	Do you think your wife would mind much?"
42831	Does n''t she send for them because she''s engaged?"
42831	Does the idea of marrying Harry Bradish make you sentimental?"
42831	Ees eet not so?
42831	Ees she not good for me?"
42831	Eet weell be a meellion francs, ees eet not?"
42831	Fairfield?"
42831	Harbinger?"
42831	Has she been after the letter too?
42831	Have n''t I been saving you as well as myself?
42831	Have n''t I said that I do n''t even know who the author is?
42831	Have n''t we always been good friends enough for me to speak to you in earnest without your treating me as if I was either impertinent or a fool?"
42831	Have you ever played in amateur theatricals, May?"
42831	Have you read''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	He merely held his pen suspended, and said coldly:--"Well?"
42831	How can I take her?
42831	How can anybody say that?
42831	How could you do such a thing?"
42831	How did you dare to write to any young girl like that?"
42831	How did you know him?"
42831	How in the world came you to write to him?"
42831	How in the world could we miss it?
42831	How is she to- day?"
42831	How should they know about marriage in any case?
42831	How would you feel if it were your wife?"
42831	I ca n''t help my disposition, can I?"
42831	I hope you do n''t mind, Alice?"
42831	I said that I admired the novel, did n''t I?"
42831	I write''Love in a Cloud''?"
42831	If I ca n''t play polo what good is money?"
42831	If he did write it, Mr. Barnstable, how in the world could he know anything about your affairs?
42831	In love with me?
42831	In the face of a fact like that what is the use of words?"
42831	Is he really a fast man?"
42831	Is n''t it your business to do what your clients want done?"
42831	Is that what you mean?"
42831	Is the lady Miss Endicott?"
42831	Is there any danger that Mr. Fairfield may come in?"
42831	Is there any one of them that you''d think had a right to come here to- night and question me about my engagement?"
42831	Is there anybody else?"
42831	Is this a transaction in real estate?"
42831	Langdon?"
42831	Loomps?
42831	Mrs. Neligage, you ought to know-- is it true that Richard Fairfield got Jack to go and propose for him?"
42831	Must I say it in words?
42831	My dear young lady, eet ees not dat you can be jealous dat once I have known Madame Neleegaze?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Neligage?"
42831	Of course the Count did n''t write it either?"
42831	Oh, Jack,"she went on, her manner suddenly changing to one of appeal, and the tears starting into her eyes,"why ca n''t you be a man?"
42831	See here, are you coming the Othello dodge?"
42831	She looked at him with contracting brows, and ignored his question as she demanded abruptly:--"What did you come to say to me?"
42831	She regarded him shrewdly, then dropping her eyes, she asked:--"Was it better than the other one?"
42831	That''s why you have a red carnation at your throat, is it?
42831	The other considered a moment, and then said with his usual bluntness:--"I suppose it''s none of my business what you want of it?"
42831	Then what did you get engaged to me for?"
42831	Then with the air of a puppet pronouncing words by machinery he ejaculated:--"You wrote to the Count?"
42831	There,"he concluded, looking at Harbinger and Neligage with a grin,"I think I did that right, did n''t I?"
42831	Was that what you wanted to tell, Mr. Langdon?
42831	Weell I not to have hees blood?"
42831	Weell she truthfully ride de cow?"
42831	What are you driving at?"
42831	What did you come here for this morning?
42831	What did you want to drag me into this mess for?
42831	What do you mean?"
42831	What do you young things know about love anyway, or how to recognize it?
42831	What fun do I have as it is but quarreling with Miss Wentstile and snubbing Harry Bradish?
42831	What have you been doing?"
42831	What have you done with it?"
42831	What have you to do with him?"
42831	What is it?
42831	What is she going to do about it I''d like to know?"
42831	What kind of a story do you like?"
42831	What language ees dat?"
42831	What marriage is this?"
42831	What of it?"
42831	What time is it?"
42831	What under the canopy do you mean, mother?
42831	Where did you hear the word?
42831	Where is Mr. Harbinger to defend his reputation?"
42831	Who else should write letters in this house?"
42831	Who''s had the impertinence to couple their names?"
42831	Whom did you write to?"
42831	Why ca n''t you understand?
42831	Why do n''t you go there to find out who wrote it?"
42831	Why do n''t you say it?
42831	Why do n''t you say that I''m too old, and too ugly, and too ridiculous?
42831	Why in the world should he pitch upon him?"
42831	Why should she say anything?
42831	Why, do you mean to tell me that you did n''t understand perfectly well that you had no business to write to a man that you do n''t know?
42831	Will you believe me when I tell you something?
42831	Will you kindly name a friend?
42831	Would n''t I, though?
42831	You ca n''t mean a duel?"
42831	You do n''t mind if I smoke?"
42831	You never really meant to bring a suit for libel?"
42831	You will take tea?
42831	You wo n''t break the engagement when you see May this afternoon, will you?
42831	You wrote it to him, did n''t you?"
42831	You''ve seen Laura Seaton, have n''t you?
20791	Ah, I thought so; which one is she?
20791	Ah, Sir James,he commenced, taking off his hat,"how do you do?
20791	Ah, but, colonel, how are you going to get that liberty without fighting for it?
20791	Ah, sir,said Seymour, saluting, and pointing down to Talbot''s body at the same time,"not even when one mourns the death of a friend?"
20791	Ahoy, what ship is that?
20791	All ready, Bentley?
20791	And Colonel Wilton and his daughter also?
20791	And General Putnam?
20791	And I answered you-- how?
20791	And Katharine?
20791	And am I not, may I not be, one of your friends?
20791	And did you love your duty more than me?
20791	And do you think you are worthy that I should?
20791	And how died he?
20791	And how is that, pray?
20791	And the Juno?
20791	And what are they?
20791	And what do you here? 20791 And what is that, pray, my friend?"
20791	And what is that, pray?
20791	And what is that?
20791	And what is the situation there?
20791	And what was that, pray?
20791	And what would you do for a country if we had no land? 20791 And where is that, bosun?"
20791	And who is this one?
20791	And who says that, pray, my boy?
20791	And who was your dead friend?
20791	And you say he made a good fight?
20791	And you? 20791 Are there any others to go?"
20791	Are there none here who will cross swords with me, for the honor of their flag?
20791	Are you going out, Hilary?
20791	Are you in pain, my friend?
20791	Ay, ay, what is it?
20791	Beg pardon, your excellency?
20791	Bentley,he called,"what is this in my hand?"
20791	Bosun, does a man live in a hell like that for a year and a half, and forget how it looks? 20791 But did you hear what Captain Vincent said?"
20791	But dis libe one, Mars''Hil''ry?
20791	But if I had not come back, Kate,--how then?
20791	But is n''t it time they returned? 20791 But where would we be in this country of ours now, bosun, if it were not for the soldiers?
20791	By the way, father, where is Philip?
20791	Can anything be done for you, my man? 20791 Can we stay here and take part in your attack, sir?"
20791	Can you get through the snow in time?
20791	Can you make her out?
20791	Care for him? 20791 Could no one have been saved?"
20791	Did I say it? 20791 Did he get across?"
20791	Did you find out the name of the ship, boatswain?
20791	Did you have a pleasant ride up the river, Katharine?
20791	Did you know that Madam Talbot had died?
20791	Did you notice that small sloop creeping up under the west bank of the river, colonel, this evening? 20791 Did you strike?"
20791	Do n''t you recognize me, my man?
20791	Do n''t you remember the note? 20791 Do we gain any advantage?"
20791	Do you mean to tell me that you have been on deck during the action?
20791	Do you not know, Mr. Seymour, that we have been pledged to each other since childhood, that we have been lovers, she is to be my wife? 20791 Do you strike?"
20791	Do you surrender?
20791	Father and mother wish to know if you will want supper to- night, sir?
20791	Father, Kate, where are you? 20791 Fighting for his king?"
20791	For me?
20791	From whence do you come now?
20791	General Washington?
20791	Good God, ca n''t we save the ship?
20791	Good for me, though; but when you do get strong?
20791	Has it any marks on it?
20791	Has your exchange been made?
20791	Have any of you seen him?
20791	Have you no curiosity as to the sail reported, Lieutenant Desborough?
20791	Have you told me the truth, sirrah? 20791 Her lading?"
20791	How dare you interfere in this matter, my lord?
20791	How did you find us, sir?
20791	How will that suit you, Mr. Seymour? 20791 How-- how was it?"
20791	How-- when, was that?
20791	Hungry? 20791 I shall pass this way again on my journey to Alexandria in half an hour; may I not speak once more to you then?"
20791	I suppose there is no use beating back around the shoal, Bentley?
20791	I trust so; but do you know this Captain Jones?
20791	Is Mr. Seymour seriously wounded?
20791	Is it possible, sir, is it possible? 20791 Is this the wench?
20791	Kate, do n''t say''only a woman''that way; what else would I have you, pray? 20791 Kate,"he cried,"where are you?
20791	Kate,he said at last,"as I came up the road I saw a man leave the boat- house and climb the hill; who was it?"
20791	Kate,he said uncertainly,"is it indeed you?
20791	Katharine, Katharine, where are you?
20791	Katharine, ca n''t you do something with him?
20791	Lieutenant Seymour,he repeated,"where is he, sir?"
20791	Long or short, sir, do you think you can know me in that period? 20791 Love it?
20791	Most of them not already done for were lost in the explosion, I presume?
20791	Mother, do you know these last fought for Stuart pretenders against the house of Hanover? 20791 Mr. Seymour, is there no hope, no chance?"
20791	Mr. Seymour, sir, where is he?
20791	Mr. Wallingford, could you make anything out of the size of the ships?
20791	My God,said Talbot, hesitatingly,"was n''t it awful?
20791	My son, my son,she said at last,"why will you persist in approaching me upon this subject?
20791	Not dead, sir, is he?
20791	Now your news, sir?
20791	Now, Seymour, since you two truants have come at last, will you do me the honor to hand Miss Wilton to the dining- room?
20791	Now, ai n''t he a beauty?
20791	Now, my man, you are the master of the Mellish, are you not?
20791	Now, sir,cried the general officer to the two men who had stepped out on the wharf,"what ship is that?
20791	Oh, Katharine,Seymour said at last,"do you know that I am a poor man now?
20791	Oh, Mars''Hil''ry-- wha- wha''s de mattah? 20791 Oh, Miss Wilton, you here?"
20791	Oh, Sir James, what is the meaning of this outrage, sir, on a British ship- master? 20791 Oh, father, do you think it is quite safe?
20791	Oh, father,whispered Katharine, clinging to the colonel,"what do you think it is?
20791	Oh, my love, why did no one take you to a place of safety?
20791	Oh, my poor, poor country, when shall I see you again?
20791	Oh, you do, do you? 20791 Pistol shots and screams were heard by the ship ahead; but who hails-- where is Captain Brent?"
20791	Seymour,said the colonel, smiling,"you asked me that once before, did you not?"
20791	Shall we come about and give him a broadside?
20791	Shall we use the stern- chaser then, sir?
20791	She''s a big one, ai n''t she?
20791	She--"Oh, what is it? 20791 Sir?"
20791	Talbot-- you? 20791 That''s a proper spirit, is n''t it?
20791	The Radnor, mate? 20791 The little ship ca n''t fight this great one, father, can it?"
20791	The transport?
20791	Think not?
20791	This is Colonel Wilton, I believe, is it not?
20791	Very good; is the transport Mellish among them?
20791	Very pretty,sneered Johnson;"but are you coming?"
20791	Was he making love to you here?
20791	Well, Mr. Seymour,she said finally,"we are here at last; for what are you waiting?"
20791	Well, sir, what is it?
20791	Well, sir?
20791	Well, sir?
20791	Well, you are to stand right here, and answer hails just as I tell you; do you understand?
20791	Were you there, sir?
20791	What am I to infer from your silence on this important subject, sir? 20791 What are you doing here, Mr. Wilton?
20791	What can they do that we ca n''t? 20791 What else have those who rebel against their rightful monarch a right to expect?"
20791	What else pray, dearest?
20791	What is it now, sir?
20791	What is it, man? 20791 What is it?"
20791	What is it?
20791	What is she?
20791	What is the matter? 20791 What means this intrusion, sir?"
20791	What next?
20791	What of her? 20791 What of him?
20791	What shall we do with these two, captain?
20791	What ship is that?
20791	What was he doing here?
20791	What was he doing there?
20791	What was the ship with which you fought?
20791	What were you proposing to do with the body?
20791	What''s all this?
20791	What''s her crew?
20791	What''s his force? 20791 What''s that you say, my man?"
20791	What''s that?
20791	What''s up now, I wonder?
20791	What''s wrong on board of you?
20791	What, mother, are you still here?
20791	Where are we going, sergeant?
20791	Where away?
20791	Where did you get this note, sir?
20791	Where did your ride take you?
20791	Where is Captain Burden?
20791	Where''s your captain?
20791	Which is she?
20791	Which is the way to the Hessian picket?
20791	Who else is here?
20791	Who is it that loves freedom and sees not that the blow must be struck to- day? 20791 Who is the one next to him?"
20791	Whose face is pictured there, Hilary?
20791	Why did you do it? 20791 Why did you do it?"
20791	Why did you pay no attention to my signals? 20791 Why do n''t you answer?"
20791	Why do n''t you answer?
20791	Why do you sigh, dearest?
20791	Why, what is it? 20791 Why, what is this?
20791	Why, what''s wrong, Seymour?
20791	Why, when did you see her, Mr. Seymour? 20791 Why, where is Master Philip, I wonder?
20791	Will you put it inside my waistcoat, there, over my heart? 20791 Wo n''t you let me try to win you?"
20791	Wo n''t you please stop looking at me in that manner, and wo n''t you please row harder, or is your strength all centred in your gaze?
20791	Yes, and then what will she do to us? 20791 Yes, my son; what has happened?"
20791	Yes, yes, God help us,cried a wounded officer;"what else can we do?"
20791	Yes, yes, it''s awful; but what of that? 20791 You have got to tell me, my man, if you ever want to see daylight again; which is she?"
20791	You received the note? 20791 You wo n''t leave me, John, will you, now that you have just come back?"
20791	Your friend, sir?
20791	''Dost thou love me, Kate?''"
20791	Ai n''t that so, mates?"
20791	Alas, who can answer?
20791	All hands are called, are they not?
20791	And I forgot you completely-- The fault was mine, how could I have allowed it?"
20791	And Katharine?
20791	And which do you like the better now, the Redcoats or the Continentals?"
20791	And who is this other man, Talbot?"
20791	Anybody hurt?"
20791	Are any of them alive yet, Caesar?"
20791	Are you a prisoner?"
20791	Are you alive again?"
20791	Are you men?
20791	Are you quite sure?"
20791	Are you very hungry?"
20791	As for you, boatswain, what can I do for you?"
20791	Beauchamp, who had done the talking, now stepped aft to Captain Vincent''s side, and replied to Seymour''s hail by calling out,--"Do you strike, sir?"
20791	But could the dead return again?
20791	But the clothed and the naked were equally happy, for had they not done something at last?
20791	But what did you think of the vessel?"
20791	But what were these things?
20791	But what would people say?
20791	But where are the slaves?"
20791	But where had he gone?
20791	But who comes here?"
20791	But who were these raiders?
20791	But your own ship-- had you an eventless passage, Mr. Seymour?
20791	By the way, have you seen Talbot to- day?"
20791	CHAPTER II_ The Country First of All_"Oh, what is the hour, Mr.--John?
20791	CHAPTER VII_ The Loyal Talbots_"Your people, son?"
20791	CHAPTER XXXVIII_ Philip Disobeys Orders_"Who is this, pray?"
20791	Can you make her out?"
20791	Can you make them out any better?"
20791	Captain Vincent looked about among his officers; whom should he put in charge?
20791	Come see our string of-- Why, what''s all this?"
20791	Could fate play him such a trick as to awaken once more his sleeping hope?
20791	Could it indeed have been Katharine Wilton?
20791	Could you not feel in the cheers of those frozen men, when you landed, the love they bear you?"
20791	Did I understand you to say that all the company of that English ship perished?"
20791	Did you find out the name of the ship?"
20791	Did you learn anything of General Ewing or General Cadwalader?"
20791	Did you meet an enemy''s ship?"
20791	Did you not cross the river as I directed you?"
20791	Did you publish the orders about the capture of the transport?"
20791	Did you say they were to go on the Radnor?"
20791	Did you wish to see me about anything special, Lord Desborough?"
20791	Do I not then follow my ancestors in taking the field against him?"
20791	Do n''t they call them the Loyal Talbots?
20791	Do n''t you know you said that, Katharine?"
20791	Do n''t you like to have me kiss you?"
20791	Do you advise me to do so, then?"
20791	Do you hear me?
20791	Do you hear?
20791	Do you not think the evening air grows chill?
20791	Do you remain to participate in our attack?"
20791	Do you return now?"
20791	Do you see, sir, how the brig lags behind them?"
20791	Do you see?
20791	Do you think he-- Mr. Seymour-- can be yet alive?"
20791	Do you understand?
20791	Do you understand?"
20791	Do you war with old men and women?
20791	Do you wish to exterminate me, sir?"
20791	Does it hurt?
20791	Does it not slacken a little, sir?"
20791	Does it pain you?
20791	Fightin''and prize money is wot we all want; and here''s where we''ll git it, you''ll see, eh, mates?"
20791	General Greene, will you and your staff go over with the first boat to make proper disposition of the brigades as they arrive?
20791	General Greene, you, of course have sent out pickets?"
20791	Gentlemen, gentlemen, do you hear that?
20791	Ha, what was that?
20791	Had the sea given up her dead indeed?
20791	Has the watch been set?"
20791	Have they seen us yet?"
20791	Have you a horse, sir?
20791	Have you that order I spoke of for the troops, Mr. Hamilton?
20791	He must know what we are now, as there are no ships of our size in these waters, except our own, and why should he send the rest of them off there?
20791	He wishes to know what is to be done, sir?"
20791	How came it in your possession?"
20791	How comes it so?"
20791	How could you do it, John?"
20791	How could you?"
20791	How did you get across?"
20791	How died Blodgett, did you say, Hilary?"
20791	How do you do, sir?
20791	How do you know it, man?"
20791	How do you like your first experience on a ship- of- war, Talbot?"
20791	How if I waited and waited?
20791	How is General Mercer?"
20791	How is it with you?"
20791	How is the Ranger?"
20791	How run the words?
20791	How then?
20791	How was it?
20791	I am sorry I spoke so, and I beg your pardon; but-- won''t you tell me about the note now?"
20791	I do n''t think there is much doubt about Talbot himself, is there?"
20791	I reach through your insolent pride now, do I?
20791	I suppose I must bid you good- by now?"
20791	I trust you bring good news, sir?"
20791	I wonder where the Ranger is now?"
20791	If you do that with all your possessions, you will be-- Oh, what have I said?"
20791	Is it not so, John?"
20791	Is it not too cold for you out here in the boat- house?
20791	Is it possible I am so easily fathomed?"
20791	Is it the transport we have hoped for?"
20791	Is it-- is it-- Hilary?"
20791	Is n''t that Cape Cod,--that blue haze yonder?
20791	Is there nothing you can say to me?
20791	It is certainly very pleasant for us, eh, gentlemen?
20791	It is the principle that our ancestors have attested on a hundred fields and in every other way, and will you now be false to it, my boy?"
20791	It was a risk, was it not?
20791	Katharine, may I then count you so?
20791	Katharine-- won''t you answer me, Katharine?
20791	Love or Duty-- which should it be?
20791	Motioning to the officer of the deck, Jones himself replied in his powerful voice,--"Where away?"
20791	My-- my son?"
20791	No stockings, leggings torn, no shirt; and you''d scarcely call this thing on my back a coat, would you?
20791	Not Talbot of Fairview Hall on the Potomac?"
20791	Not dead?"
20791	Now that I must go, why should I go alone?"
20791	Now, what is to be done?"
20791	Oh, Bentley, what can be done now?"
20791	Oh, God, Lawless, is n''t this awful?
20791	Oh, Kate, my lovely Kate--"It was over, and over as she would have it; why struggle any longer?
20791	Oh, how could anybody ever mistake you for a gentleman for an instant?"
20791	Oh, if they should come to- day, and you should go away on your ship and be shot at again and perhaps wounded, what should I do?"
20791	Oh, what is that?"
20791	Oh, what shall we do?
20791	Oh, who will protect her now?"
20791	Once it was her father, then it was her country, then it was her lover; now?
20791	Promise nothing of the kind, Philip; but what are you thanking him for, Kate?"
20791	Seymour hesitated a moment, and said finally,--"Yes, I know; the boat- house lies over there, does it not, beyond the turn?
20791	Seymour?"
20791	Seymour?"
20791	Seymour?"
20791	Shall I call you Seymour?
20791	Shall I scream?
20791	Shall I send another man?
20791	Shall we live there, think you, John?"
20791	Shall you make me obey you all the time, John?"
20791	She was so unwontedly quiet and subdued that he stopped at the brow of the hill, and said, half in alarm,"Katharine, why so silent?"
20791	Should I be here now if I had been there then, madam?"
20791	Should we not best end it?
20791	Silly boy, would I have let you kiss me in the summer- house if it were so?
20791	Still harping on the raiders?
20791	Talbot?"
20791	That is your second name, is it not?
20791	The army might starve and die, battles be lost or won, dynasties rise and fall, kingdoms wax and wane, causes tremble in the balances,--what of that?
20791	The old man looked at him steadily:"When, sir?
20791	The other ships,--where are they?"
20791	The slaves will bury them, and those other three at the foot of the hill-- d''ye hear, ye black niggers?
20791	The young man stood at attention and saluted, while the general addressed him sharply,--"Well, sir, what have you learned?"
20791	These old estates join, and--""Kate, it is n''t true, is it?
20791	Was Thy Providence summed up in this little silent figure?
20791	Was ever a man in such a situation before?"
20791	Was fate bringing them into opposition again?
20791	Was he also taken?"
20791	Was it a frigate?"
20791	Was it cold?"
20791	Was it worth while, after all?
20791	Was it-- could it be-- indeed she?
20791	Was that the end of my lord''s chance?
20791	Was that the roar of battle again, or only his beating heart?
20791	Was the decision already upon him?
20791	Was there nothing but grief and sorrow, then, under the sun?
20791	Was there reproach in their gaze?
20791	Was there then a God, that such things could happen?
20791	Was this her hero?
20791	We Wiltons are not accustomed to nervousness, you know, and what must our guest think?"
20791	We felt like a pair of murderers, did n''t we, Captain Seymour?
20791	We were talking about your appetite, were we not?
20791	Weeping?
20791	What ails you, daughter?
20791	What are these men doing in the dining- room?
20791	What are these ships to leeward?"
20791	What are you burning blue lights for?"
20791	What can I do or say or promise?
20791	What can it be?"
20791	What consideration has a rebel a right to expect at the hands of his majesty''s faithful Rangers?
20791	What could be lighter?
20791	What could have happened?
20791	What do you call this?"
20791	What do you make them out, Colonel Wilton?"
20791	What do you think of her, Desborough?"
20791	What does it mean?
20791	What had become of that Roman patriotism upon which she prided herself in times past?
20791	What had changed her so?
20791	What had she left to live for?
20791	What had she lost in the service of her country?
20791	What has happened?
20791	What is her lading?
20791	What is it, think you, Seymour?"
20791	What is that land, or any land, beside my love?
20791	What mean you, Kate?"
20791	What other blood runs in our veins, pray?
20791	What ship is that?"
20791	What should he do?
20791	What think you was the complement of the frigate, colonel?"
20791	What time is it, some one?"
20791	What wants he there?
20791	What was Dunmore thinking of when he put you in charge of this party and sent you to do this work, I wonder?
20791	What was it?
20791	What were they thinking of?
20791	What were they?
20791	What were they?
20791	What were you about to say to me?"
20791	What will my father think of us?
20791	What would n''t they give for some of that punch?
20791	What would the bringing forth be?
20791	What''s love-- to liberty?"
20791	What''s the matter?"
20791	What, think you, is to be done now?"
20791	When did you come from below?"
20791	When have you bandied words with me before?"
20791	Where are father and Kate?
20791	Where are your horses?"
20791	Where away is the sail reported?"
20791	Where do you belong, sir?"
20791	Where is he?"
20791	Where is it?"
20791	Where is it?"
20791	Where is the Acasta?"
20791	Where was He that day?
20791	Where''s your horse?"
20791	Who are you?
20791	Who are you?"
20791	Who are your companions, sir?
20791	Who can it be?"
20791	Who can it be?"
20791	Who could they be?
20791	Who has a spare one?"
20791	Who is he?"
20791	Who said anything about winning, sir?
20791	Who will lead us?"
20791	Why are we leaving it?
20791	Why did they send children like that to war?
20791	Why did you do it, Seymour?"
20791	Why was it no merry quip came to the lips usually so ready with repartee?
20791	Why, madam, the English spirit--""Well, sir, what else have we but the English spirit?
20791	Why, what''s all this?"
20791	Will you allow me to conduct you there?
20791	Will you believe it?"
20791	Will you give me the privilege of a few moments''conversation with you?"
20791	Will you heave to for us?"
20791	Will you never forget?"
20791	Will you not come with me?"
20791	Wo n''t you help me to state the point so they will understand it?"
20791	Wo n''t you live for me to love,--live, and let me love you?
20791	Wo n''t you take it to her?
20791	Wo n''t you?
20791	Would it not be well to take some precaution?"
20791	Would not there be a general return to allegiance in that event?"
20791	Would she ever be young again?
20791	Would she ever right again?
20791	You do n''t care for him, do you?"
20791	You have met him, Seymour, I believe?"
20791	You remember, sir, the raid on the Wilton place and the capture of the colonel and his daughter?"
20791	You villain, you have n''t dared to kill him, have you?
20791	You will give your parole, sir?
20791	You will not so decide?"
20791	You wo n''t mind my waiting?"
20791	Your father goes to- morrow, so he says, and you will be left alone here; why should it be?
20791	Your honor knows what the starboard tack is?"
20791	Your name and rank, sir?"
20791	came back from the schooner;"what ship is that?"
20791	continued Katharine;"how many guns would the Randolph carry?"
20791	eh, Erskine?"
20791	he called aloud, a note of fear in his voice,"where are you?
20791	he might have fired one shot at least for the honor of his flag, do n''t you see?"
20791	is she safe?"
20791	screamed Talbot, advancing toward him,"shall I strike you?"
20791	shrieked the colonel, writhing in the grasp of the men who held him,"are you going to allow a senseless, wounded man to be murdered before your eyes?
20791	what is that?"
20791	what of Katharine?"
20791	what was that?"
20791	where are you?"
20791	you''ll give us a kiss, wo n''t you, before we start?"
13695	And he''s quite young, too, scarcely thirty, do n''t you think?
13695	And how old were you when you were married?
13695	And there, quite near, what beautiful trees are those?
13695	And what about Jeanne?
13695	And what about Madame de Guiraud?
13695	And what would you say if I asked you to let me stay here with you always?
13695	And where''s Jeanne?
13695	And why should they kiss one another?
13695	And you had just arrived, had n''t you? 13695 Are n''t the gentlemen coming here to- night, madame?"
13695	Are n''t you well, my darling?
13695	Are there any roses?
13695	Are these rooms yours?
13695	Are we going to see her?
13695	Are you all right, my darling?
13695	Are you always sewing like this?
13695	Are you better, Mother Fetu?
13695	Are you by yourself, mamma?
13695	Are you comfortable?
13695	Are you feeling better, my darling?
13695	Are you going out, mamma?
13695	Are you happy, mother darling?
13695	Are you ill? 13695 Are you not at home here?"
13695	Are you not going to take anything?
13695	Are you weeping?
13695	At nighttime too?
13695	But if mamma gave me leave, would you say yes, too?
13695	But, indeed, have you behaved well? 13695 By the way,"broke in Madame Berthier, addressing Juliette,"did n''t Monsieur Malignon give you lessons in swimming?"
13695	Can I not afford you some relief?
13695	Can nothing be done?
13695	Did n''t I tell you one night in your dining- room how to move your feet and hands about?
13695	Did she go up?
13695	Did she have convulsions when she was a baby?
13695	Did you go to mass this morning?
13695	Did you have any round dances?
13695	Do I disturb you?
13695	Do I disturb you?
13695	Do n''t you love me any longer? 13695 Do you feel ill, Jeanne?"
13695	Do you know of any members of your family that have suffered from nervous affections?
13695	Do you know, mamma, it was an old fellow with a grey beard who made Punch move his arms and legs? 13695 Do you know,"said he,"I do not even know the color of your eyes?
13695	Do you mean to say that I do n''t love you any more?
13695	Do you see,she asked,"that lovely star yonder whose lustre is so exquisitely clear?"
13695	Do you think she''ll have another fit?
13695	Do you understand what you are talking about? 13695 Do you wish to tease me?"
13695	Doctor Bodin has attended her, has he not? 13695 Even, too, when I tell you we are betrothed?
13695	Has any one been to see you?
13695	Have n''t you given her a light?
13695	Have you any hot water?
13695	Have you been good, my darling?
13695	Have you been told about Madame de Chermette?
13695	Have you finished?
13695	Have you got some flowers?
13695	Have you had many visitors to- day?
13695	Have you not seen the garden yet?
13695	He has a brother, has n''t he?
13695	How can I make up my mind when I do n''t know?
13695	How can you, a gentleman, show yourself in public with that actress Florence? 13695 How could I have come here?"
13695	How is she now?
13695	How old is the child?
13695	I am here beside you, my darling; where do you feel the pain?
13695	I have still something left-- may I give it to her?
13695	I intended asking you,she said to her,"if it is n''t to- day that you mean to pay Madame de Chermette a visit?"
13695	I myself went into the kitchen--However, she left her sentence unfinished:"No, no, I wo n''t tell; it is n''t right, is it, mamma?
13695	I say, are you warm?
13695	I say, my dear,whispered the girl,"wo n''t you have some more mutton?"
13695	If not, can I remove the cloth?
13695	In the papers, my dear?
13695	Is Henri not at home?
13695	Is Madame Deberle at home?
13695	Is everything all right down there?
13695	Is he ill too?
13695	Is it a violent fever?
13695	Is it over?
13695	Is it the right leg you fell on? 13695 Is it understood that we can rely on you for to- morrow evening?"
13695	Is it you?
13695	Is n''t it horribly ugly?
13695	Is she going to keep me waiting again?
13695	Is she inside that thing?
13695	Is that Rosalie''s brother, mamma?
13695	Is the little one warmly covered?
13695	Is there anything in the papers?
13695	It''s nice, eh?
13695	Jeanne gives you no further worry, does she?
13695	Jeanne, what''s the matter?
13695	Look, mamma, I look nice, do n''t I? 13695 Madame wants something?"
13695	Madame,said Jeanne one evening,"why does n''t Lucien come to play with me?"
13695	Mamma, is Italy far away?
13695	Mamma, who''s that?
13695	Mamma,asked Jeanne, one evening after considerable meditation,"why is it Rosalie''s cousin never kisses her?"
13695	Must you be in by ten o''clock exactly?
13695	Now, do you love me well?
13695	Oh, by the way, will you be at that evening party? 13695 On the left, do you mean?
13695	On the left, eh?
13695	Pauline,hastily asked Madame Deberle, raising her voice,"did you not meet him with Florence?"
13695	Perhaps the window might be shut? 13695 Really?
13695	Really? 13695 Shall I break the shell for you?"
13695	So ill, my darling?
13695	Tell me, darling, what is the matter? 13695 The asters are out, are n''t they?"
13695	The attack was quite over now? 13695 Then Madame de Blainville is no longer beloved by you?"
13695	Then it''s a fable?
13695	Then you are Zephyrin Lacour, are you not?
13695	Then you will have to marry her when you leave the army?
13695	There''s some one there, is n''t there, mamma?
13695	Was it not you then who wrote to me?
13695	Was your husband, as I''ve been told, nearly twice your age?
13695	We''re going to see the doctor at once, are n''t we, mother darling?
13695	Well, my darling, have you nothing to say to them?
13695	Well, was the season a good one? 13695 Well,"said the doctor,"and how are you going to dress, Jeanne?"
13695	Well?
13695	Well?
13695	Were you at the Vaudeville last night?
13695	What are you about?
13695	What are you saying, my child?
13695	What are you talking about? 13695 What are you thinking of, mademoiselle?"
13695	What do you mean, my friend?
13695	What do you think?
13695	What do you want to ask me?
13695	What do you want, my child?
13695	What do you want, my lad?
13695	What do you want, you and your soldier?
13695	What does that matter?
13695	What have you done to him, Jeanne?
13695	What have you done to it-- tell me? 13695 What is it you wish, my pet?
13695	What is it?
13695	What is this you''re talking of?
13695	What was it, my pet?
13695	What was it?
13695	What''s all arranged?
13695	What''s that? 13695 What, do n''t you see it?
13695	What, is it you? 13695 What?
13695	Where are you going?
13695	Where did you buy that abominable pink stuff? 13695 Where have you been?
13695	Where was it?
13695	Where, where was it that they had agreed to meet?
13695	Who can have opened this window?
13695	Who can it be, mother darling?
13695	Who is it? 13695 Who is there?"
13695	Why did n''t you come yesterday?
13695	Why did you ring so loudly? 13695 Why do n''t you play the part instead of me?
13695	Why do you ask me that?
13695	Why do you remain there? 13695 Why do you think so?"
13695	Why do you weep, my daughter?
13695	Why has n''t your mother taken you with her?
13695	Why should it be?
13695	Why, madame, does n''t mademoiselle go down to the garden?
13695	Why, what is the matter, my child?
13695	Why, what time is it?
13695	Why? 13695 Why?"
13695	Will you let me go to bed? 13695 Will you take a cup of tea?"
13695	Wo n''t mademoiselle have any jam?
13695	Wo n''t you take anything?
13695	Would it give you any pleasure to go away there?
13695	Would you like me to tell him everything? 13695 Would you like to play at_ pigeon vole_?"
13695	Yes; and am I to be forgotten?
13695	You consider her very ill, do you not?
13695	You have been seen with a lady--"What lady?
13695	You have some one in view, have you not?
13695	You have still five years to serve, have n''t you?
13695	You know nothing, then?
13695	You know nothing? 13695 You left Beauce a week ago?"
13695	You mean this little saloon of yours? 13695 You now know that I am there-- don''t you?
13695	You think so, do you?
13695	You think, perhaps, that I shall deceive her?
13695	You were not at the first night at the Vaudeville yesterday, madame?
13695	You will come to- morrow, of course; and try to come earlier, wo n''t you?
13695	You wo n''t be angry, mamma? 13695 You''re not ill, Jeanne, are you?"
13695	You''re surely not quarrelling to- night?
13695	Your father was hoping for Pauline''s sake-- He has n''t declared his intentions then?
13695	Your mamma?
13695	A cake?
13695	And Helene, what ought she to do now?
13695	And as she remained dazed, without answering, he asked:"Do you suffer?"
13695	And did she go out the evening before that and the previous day?
13695	And shall we object, because a few pages of"A Love Episode"are devoted to descriptions of Paris?
13695	And then she asked:"But where is our dear old friend?"
13695	And what could that district be at sight of which she always felt frightened, convinced as she was that people fought one another there?
13695	And whom, pray?"
13695	And with her coaxing air she added:"You will have to cure me, wo n''t you, sir, to make mamma happy?
13695	And your children, madame?
13695	Are n''t we all at home here?
13695	Are n''t you ashamed?
13695	Are n''t you getting warm?"
13695	Are you going to get married?"
13695	Are you hungry?"
13695	Are you in pain?
13695	Are you pleased?"
13695	Are you sure?"
13695	Are you talking about Italy?
13695	As Lucien was passing them, his mother arranged a loose curl of his powdered hair, while he stood on tip- toe to whisper in her ear:"Where''s Jeanne?"
13695	As she spoke, however, she grasped the child''s hand and detained her by her side, then asking in changed tones:"The other lady is ill, is she not?"
13695	At a venture she inquired:"Who will play the part of Chavigny?"
13695	At tea nobody ought to put the cakes in their pockets, ought they?"
13695	Besides, who had seen him?
13695	Besides, why should I deem myself stronger than I am?
13695	But amidst all these gallant doings of his, he could not quit one idea, and that was-- why had they decided on closing the shutters?
13695	But how?
13695	But tell me: should I have a white gown and flowers?
13695	But what is Juliette dreaming about?
13695	But while I was dancing with Lucien the pin ran into him, and he asked me:''What have you got in front of you that pricks me so?''
13695	But you''ll stay now?
13695	But, mamma dear, I may talk, may n''t I?"
13695	Can not you stand upright?"
13695	Could Juliette have turned a willing ear to the amorous chatter of the young fop?
13695	Could she have displayed the callous composure of this woman, who, three hours before her first assignation, was rehearsing a comedy in her own home?
13695	Could she have done so, however, without the most intense emotion?
13695	Could the memory of those weeks of anguish fade from Helene''s soul?
13695	Did Jeanne wish to go away?
13695	Did he also make visits to which he never referred?
13695	Did he no longer care for her, that he remained so indifferent to her presence?
13695	Did her looks, then, reveal her secret?
13695	Did n''t I come back from Trouville on the 10th of September?
13695	Did n''t you hear me before?
13695	Did n''t you say you had an idea of going to Italy?
13695	Did they not well know what might have been said?
13695	Did you feel cold?
13695	Do n''t you hear?
13695	Do n''t you know us?"
13695	Do n''t you like what you have there?"
13695	Do those beautiful apples come from your garden, madame?"
13695	Do you feel ill?"
13695	Do you hear, mother darling?
13695	Do you know, they were hunting for you everywhere?
13695	Do you see that dark gentleman down there, near the door?
13695	Do you take the''''bus''?"
13695	Do you think so?"
13695	Do you think yourself a child, you great stupid?
13695	Do you want any more?"
13695	During a silence she asked the old woman carelessly:"Have you known the doctor a long time?"
13695	Eh?
13695	Eh?
13695	Eh?"
13695	Even amongst such seemingly estimable and honest people as these could there be women of irregular conduct?
13695	Excepting that, is everything all right?"
13695	For a moment he lingered before her erect, then, shrugging his shoulders, said:"What''s the good, since you decline?"
13695	Good Lord, how is it possible to suffer so much?
13695	Had an hour really gone by since she had fled from the ball- room?
13695	Had madame paid them a visit yet?
13695	Had she lived through a year of madness, then?
13695	Had she not loved her husband, whom she had tended like a child?
13695	Had the Abbe, then, read her heart?
13695	Has she hurt herself?"
13695	Has the dear good doctor gone?
13695	Have I vexed you then?
13695	Have I wept?
13695	Have you brought me any oranges?"
13695	Have you known him long?
13695	Have you some honey?
13695	He approached still nearer, and gently resumed:"I do not wish to cross- question you, but why do you not confide in me?
13695	He has a wife, has n''t he?
13695	He lift me up and asked me:''Where is your mamma?
13695	He paused, realizing that he was warming up, and asked hesitatingly:"But perhaps she has told you all this?"
13695	He turned towards her with the question:"By the way, what have you got for us to- day?
13695	He''s coming here to- day, is he not?"
13695	He, Henri, dared not go up; for what would he say should Rosalie open the door?
13695	Her heart filled, she put aside her bowl, and gazing on her mother''s pale face, threw herself on her neck:"Mamma, are you ill now?
13695	His lips could only give utterance to the wretched question:"Then you think I ought to go away as well?"
13695	How are you, madame?
13695	How had she been able to drag on that cold, dreary existence, of which she was formerly so proud?
13695	How is it that a big girl like you can not remain two minutes seated?
13695	How stupid of him, was n''t it?
13695	I suppose you are not sorry?"
13695	I was asleep, was n''t I?
13695	I wrote to you: did my letters reach you?
13695	I''ll run and make some for you; would you like it?
13695	In her first rapture the sight of Juliette even flooded her with tenderness; for was not Juliette one of Henri''s belongings?
13695	Is it I whom you are angry with?
13695	Is it finer than this?"
13695	Is she beyond hope?"
13695	Is she enjoying herself?"
13695	Is that the way to kiss young ladies?
13695	Is that understood?"
13695	It will be soon, soon-- you promise me, wo n''t you?"
13695	It will be soon, wo n''t it?"
13695	It''s splendid, is n''t it?"
13695	Jeanne crept up to her with a coaxing air:"Then you''re not going to the doctor''s, mother darling?"
13695	Juliette''s face assumed a serious look, and, crossing her arms, she exclaimed:"Well, and what will you do with the balance of power in Europe?"
13695	Mademoiselle, how much is this bonnet?
13695	May I take a little of it?"
13695	Might her mother not rather be in one of that cluster of houses on the hill to the left?
13695	Now, you''ll be here at two o''clock, wo n''t you?
13695	Of course, we''ll keep beside each other, eh?"
13695	Of how many reformed lives has it been the mainspring?
13695	Oh, my friend, how can you advise me thus?
13695	On his self- possession returning, he inquired:"Wo n''t you take off your cloak?"
13695	One morning she asked her mother:"To- day is Sunday, is n''t it?"
13695	Only eighteen sous for two; it is n''t dear, is it?"
13695	Otherwise, what could she have been doing there?
13695	Pauline had taken Jeanne''s hand, and, walking away in front with the child, began to question her:"Have you ever been to the theatre?"
13695	Perhaps Monsieur Rambaud had stayed to dine?
13695	Perhaps she was right in thinking that madame had been travelling?
13695	Perhaps the fresh air would revive her?
13695	Poor puss, you''ve been very ill, have you not?
13695	Quite sure?"
13695	Repressing a gesture of impatience, Helene, as was her wo nt every morning, inquired:"Are you washed?"
13695	Shall I call?"
13695	She glanced at the clock--twenty minutes to nine; what was she to do?
13695	She had done those things?
13695	She had not had another, had she?"
13695	She nestled her cheek against her mother''s shoulder, kissed her neck, and finally, with a quiver, whispered in her ear:"Mamma, would he kiss you?"
13695	She stooped down and kissed Jeanne again; then suddenly becoming serious, she asked:"Am I browned by the sun?"
13695	She would again ask Helene the old question--"Are you happy, mother darling?"
13695	Should it not be so?"
13695	So you let him leave before you, eh?"
13695	Speak to me: do you feel a pain anywhere?"
13695	Surely I brought you a cup of coffee?"
13695	Surely you have n''t been ill, have you?"
13695	That afternoon, after a lengthy silence, the child asked the question which she had already put to her mother:"Is Italy far away?"
13695	That will be pleasant, wo n''t it?"
13695	The doctor drew near; as he selected a cigar he asked her:"Is Jeanne well?"
13695	The youngest of the Levasseur girls, who was two years old, shrieked out all at once:"Mamma, mamma, will they put him on bread and water?"
13695	Their talk continued, but at last the doctor exclaimed in a tone of surprise:"Where on earth can Mother Fetu have gone?
13695	Then Jeanne murmured:"But why does he love other people so?
13695	Then amidst tears she whispered to him:"Do you remember what you asked me one night?"
13695	Then as she became silent, the priest, with the wonted freedom of the confessor, mechanically asked the question:"The name?
13695	Then he appeared to be on the point of leaving her, but turned round, and suddenly asked:"So you are going to get married?"
13695	Then in a low whisper he asked her:"You''re pleased, are n''t you, to go to Italy?"
13695	Then she turned to Helene with the question:"Was it you who let him come in?"
13695	Then, as the old woman retired backwards, with profuse curtseying and thanks, she asked her:"At what hour are you alone?"
13695	Then, did not everything exculpate her?
13695	To console her, her mother kissed her, but she still gazed round the room:"Where is he?"
13695	To how many confessions, to how many suicides has it led?
13695	Was he not a treasure- trove of a father for Jeanne?
13695	Was it a fact, he wanted to know, that it was impossible to move when one was dead?"
13695	Was it possible, she thought, that she could no longer find the right thing to say?
13695	Was it possible?
13695	Was it possible?
13695	Was it your idea to fascinate your washerwoman?"
13695	Was not that intense love which had pervaded her life till now sufficient for her wants?
13695	Was she a coward, then?
13695	Was she not free?
13695	Was she suffering?
13695	Was that sigh the exhalation of Jeanne''s last breath, or did it mark her return to life?
13695	Was their meeting to be postponed till another day, then?
13695	Was this indeed her room, this dreary, lifeless nook, devoid of air?
13695	We would play together, would n''t we?
13695	Well, I''m nursing myself a bit now; and when a person has passed through so much, is n''t it fair she should do so?
13695	Well, Lucien, why do n''t you say good- day?"
13695	Well, since you mistrust the priest, why should you refuse to confide in the friend?"
13695	Well, then, a glass of Chartreuse?"
13695	Were they not bad- mannered, mamma dear?"
13695	What are you doing here?
13695	What are you talking of, child?"
13695	What are you troubled about?"
13695	What can I beg Heaven to grant you?
13695	What concern is it of yours?"
13695	What could she do whilst waiting for the night?
13695	What could she say in answer?
13695	What could that gloomy edifice be?
13695	What could this new complaint be which filled her with mingled shame and bitter pleasure?
13695	What do you put in it?"
13695	What do you say?
13695	What had been her life for nearly two years?
13695	What harm would it do you?
13695	What have I done to you?"
13695	What have you been about?"
13695	What hour might it be now?
13695	What need had she of knowing Henri well?
13695	What was it that had happened?
13695	What was she to do?
13695	What was that street along which something of enormous bulk seemed to be running?
13695	What was the good of referring to that?
13695	What was the matter with his poor darling?
13695	What was the reason that had prevented her mother from taking her with her?
13695	What was their reason for seeking a share in her happiness?
13695	What world could they abide in to be able to set at naught that which caused her so much agony?
13695	What would you have me do with it?
13695	What''s wrong with you?
13695	What, then, did that book mean when it spoke of transcendent loves which illumine one''s existence?
13695	Whence had he come?
13695	Whence had he sprung to lay her life desolate in this fashion?
13695	Where did you get this jam, madame?
13695	Where had she been?
13695	Where was the pain?
13695	Where, where could it be?
13695	Why did n''t Madame Grandjean take her daughter there?
13695	Why did n''t Noemi follow out her actions to their logical conclusion?
13695	Why did these words ring in Helene''s ears with such sweetness as the darkness of the fog gave way to light?
13695	Why do you ask me such a question?"
13695	Why do you hesitate?"
13695	Why do you refuse happiness?"
13695	Why do you wish to know?"
13695	Why had he come up?
13695	Why had she been struck?
13695	Why had she been unwilling?
13695	Why had she not asked for the doctor?
13695	Why not on another?
13695	Why on earth had that lady been so foolish as to jump down?
13695	Why on me?
13695	Why should I feel unhappy?"
13695	Why should she ever rap at the kitchen door again?
13695	Why should she feel astonished or disquieted?
13695	Why should she grudge herself happiness any longer?
13695	Why should she have any care for the happiness of others, when they had no care for her and did not suffer as she did?
13695	Why should she have waited for him?
13695	Why was her laughter thus abruptly turned to sulkiness?
13695	Why was it?
13695	Why was she here, with eyes ever fixed on the hands of that dial?
13695	Why, do n''t you believe me, mamma dear?"
13695	Why, when her illness had been put to flight, did the ill- natured child work her utmost to torment her?
13695	Why, whenever I please, wo n''t you always be there to do as I tell you?"
13695	Will ethical teachers say that there is no salutary moral lesson in this vivid picture?
13695	Will the church be as beautiful as it was in the Month of Mary?"
13695	Will there be as many flowers, and will there be such sweet chants?
13695	Will you let me kiss you?"
13695	With a pretty gesture, she brought her face close to her mother''s lips, and, without pausing, whispered the question:"Do you love me?"
13695	Wo n''t it be for Lucien to receive his little guests?
13695	Wo n''t you let me be as I am?
13695	Wo n''t you say that it will be soon?
13695	Wo n''t you, sir?"
13695	Would she have some of the cooling drink she had liked the other day?
13695	You do n''t know how to make a horse, do you?"
13695	You have seen her daughter, so womanish and tall, though she is only fifteen, have n''t you?
13695	You remember that delightful soliloquy when she addresses the purse--''Poor little thing, I kissed you a moment ago''?
13695	You will keep my place for me, wo n''t you?"
13695	You''re not hurt, madame, are you?
13695	You''re not pained any longer, are you?"
13695	a soldier?"
13695	are n''t you going to kiss her?"
13695	are you happy?
13695	are you having syrup?"
13695	asked she:"are you fighting with the furniture?"
13695	but oh, the scene is a long one, is n''t it?
13695	could all those things be true?
13695	did that sum up everything?
13695	do you want anything?"
13695	exclaimed Juliette;"what are they dreaming about?
13695	has it parted?"
13695	have I despaired?
13695	have you enough?
13695	have you had nothing?
13695	have you not guessed?"
13695	he replied,"near another smaller, greenish one?
13695	how had he crept into her intimacy?
13695	is it you?"
13695	is my wife not with you?"
13695	is n''t it?
13695	is n''t that so?
13695	mamma, you know what you promised me, do n''t you?"
13695	not my china figure?"
13695	or nearer in, beneath those huge trees, whose bare branches seemed as dead as firewood?
13695	really?"
13695	said she:"What is that glass building which glitters there?
13695	she asked, as she lifted up the lamp;"it''s very nice, is n''t it?"
13695	she would exclaim,"you are getting bored, are n''t you?
13695	stammered the young woman;"my husband!--why-- for what reason?"
13695	tell me his name?"
13695	they are grey-- grey, tinged with blue, are they not?"
13695	was she hiding some quickening of the old pain?
13695	what ails you?
13695	what are you doing here?
13695	what do you think of yesterday at the Vaudeville?"
13695	what had she been about?
13695	what have I done now?
13695	what manner of man was he that she had yielded to him-- she who would rather have perished than yield to another?
13695	what of yesterday at the Vaudeville?"
13695	what was to be done with her?
13695	where are you?"
13695	where do you feel the pain?
13695	where is your mamma?''
13695	who is it?"
13695	who is it?"
13695	why did I go to bed when she was so ill?"
13695	wo n''t you have me beside you?"
13695	you are surprised?
13695	you ca n''t drink this?"
13695	you did n''t tell me?
13695	you think you''ll nip me again, do you?
13695	you''ve allowed some one to come in?
58502	A hundred and twenty- five thousand francs?
58502	Ah, you did, did you?
58502	And could n''t the Examining Magistrate get anything out of her?
58502	And first let me thank you,he went on addressing himself to the older man,"to begin with----""For the thousand francs I sent you?"
58502	And for what?
58502	And he b''lieved it, did he?
58502	And how old is this Monsieur Raymond?
58502	And now?
58502	And she was false to you?
58502	And supposing I had put the money in my pocket and remained in South America?
58502	And the other?
58502	And this Frederic Laroque---? 58502 And what business brings you to Bordeaux?"
58502	And what did you say?
58502	And what does he say?
58502	And where is she? 58502 And you''ve made up your mind to speak to your father to- day?"
58502	And you?
58502	And your baby?
58502	And-- and-- what became-- of her?
58502	Any strong excitement may be too? 58502 Are we going to stay here long?"
58502	Are you going out?
58502	Are you ill? 58502 Are you ill?"
58502	Are you in pain, mother?
58502	Are you married?
58502	Are you ready for to- morrow?
58502	Are you really as glad as all that to see me again, Jennie Wren?
58502	Are-- are you willing to send her some money?
58502	As good as that, eh?
58502	Because you have your hair cut short?
58502	Before I go, do n''t you think we might have a little chat? 58502 But he will never know, doctor, will he?"
58502	But if you thank me, what can I say to you?
58502	But seriously, are n''t you surprised to find me here?
58502	But what reason can she have for refusing to see me?
58502	But why all these questions?
58502	But why?
58502	But you were badly hurt?
58502	But, why did n''t you write to me?
58502	By the way,said his colleague, suddenly,"you are n''t married, are you?"
58502	Can I get you anything, monsieur?
58502	Can you have an answer by then?
58502	Counsel for the defense, have you any more questions to ask the witness?
58502	D''you ever see your baby in the river?
58502	Did he really?
58502	Did n''t you tell her?
58502	Did she look happy, sad, calm or nervous?
58502	Did she say anything while you were taking her off?
58502	Did she say anything?
58502	Did she tell you the story herself?
58502	Did they drink much?
58502	Did you come from Paris to Bordeaux on purpose to see him?
58502	Did you dream of me?
58502	Did you hear anything about it? 58502 Did you know Laroque?"
58502	Did you remember that she is far younger than you are? 58502 Did you study her heart?
58502	Did you want to speak to me?
58502	Did your husband give the money back to you?
58502	Did-- did you know it?
58502	Do n''t I count for something?
58502	Do n''t you remember me?
58502	Do you know her husband''s name?
58502	Do you know the prisoner?
58502	Do you know?
58502	Do you really mean that you do n''t know where your wife is now?
58502	Do you remember a few days before-- before-- I-- the night I-- left-- I wanted you to go to Fontainebleau with me and you would n''t? 58502 Do you think he''ll be back soon?"
58502	Do you think she will get off, doctor?
58502	Do you think so?
58502	Do you think so?
58502	Do you think that you have the right to sentence the mother of your boy to the life that she will have to lead now? 58502 Do you?"
58502	Does he know you''re here?
58502	Even I?
58502	Feel frightened?
58502	Find it rather dangerous, do n''t you?
58502	Find me looking old, do you?
58502	For how long?
58502	Gentlemen of the Jury, have you any questions to ask the jury?
58502	Gentlemen, I ask you on your consciences_--is this woman guilty_? 58502 Had you never seen him?"
58502	Has any one told him? 58502 Has anyone inquired for M. Laroque-- Frederic Laroque?"
58502	Has he got anything for you?
58502	Has the counsel for the defense anything to ask the witness?
58502	Have I the honor of speaking to President Floriot?
58502	Have you anything else to say?
58502	Have you been working hard?
58502	Have you really come all the way from Paris to be here to- morrow?
58502	Have you thought of me since then?
58502	He''s to have a little milk and three spoonfuls of soup before he goes to sleep and nothing else until I come again in----Why, what''s the matter?
58502	Her dot? 58502 How do you feel now?"
58502	How do you know that we are not both of us sowing that we may reap? 58502 How do you know this?
58502	How do you know, Jacqueline? 58502 How old are you-- forty?"
58502	How old would you take her to be?
58502	How was I to suspect anything? 58502 How?"
58502	I put my hand on the edge of the rail and she took hold of it, and pressed it, and-- do you know, I forgot all about my speech, and everything else? 58502 I s''pose you think I''m crazy, eh?
58502	I suppose you think I''m an awfully silly girl?
58502	I will see him, of course?
58502	Is he here?
58502	Is he?
58502	Is it true-- has he been ill?
58502	Is it true?
58502	Is n''t he a wonderful man?
58502	Is n''t there-- something-- I can do for you?
58502	Is she not to be pitied most?
58502	Is she-- in danger?
58502	Is that all?
58502	Is that all?
58502	Is that ether you''re drinking?
58502	Is that so?
58502	Is that the reason of your coming here to- day?
58502	Is there any fun?
58502	It''s a good sign, is n''t it?
58502	It''s hard enough to get cases, is n''t it?
58502	Jacqueline was young and thoughtless-- did you guide her and guard her? 58502 M. the President, you were Deputy Attorney in Paris twenty years ago, were you not?"
58502	Madame has her nerves, has she?
58502	May I count on your discretion?
58502	My friends?
58502	Never?
58502	No, I do n''t think she ever did,he said at last"Why?
58502	Not a palace, is it?
58502	Nothing?
58502	Now, we know all about it, do n''t we?
58502	Now,he demanded,"my friend, which of us deserves the most pity?"
58502	Oh, but if I tell you that,smiled the maid, cunningly,"there''ll be nothing in your telling my fortune, will there?"
58502	Oh, she''s away?
58502	Oh, what does it matter? 58502 On April 3d,"he began,"a man and woman came to the hotel----""What time was it?"
58502	Pays, does it?
58502	Prisoner, you have heard the evidence of this witness? 58502 Queer sort of a lawyer who''d want to kiss his clients, is n''t it?
58502	Raise your right hand!--Do you swear to speak without hatred or fear, to tell the whole truth? 58502 Really, does that please you?"
58502	Really?
58502	Remember you have your boy still and-- who knows? 58502 S''pose you think you see why anybody''d grow tired of me, but you''re different, eh?
58502	S''pose you think you''re beautiful, do n''t you?
58502	Shall I take away the absinthe?
58502	She came back then?
58502	She is_ alive_?
58502	She''s your client? 58502 Signed with my name and address, eh?
58502	So you still love her?
58502	Surely, you see that I----"What will become of me?
58502	Tastes rather horrible, eh?
58502	Thanking_ me_?
58502	That you and Raymond are in love with each other? 58502 That''s all you know?"
58502	The prisoner is the woman you call Madame Laroque, is she?
58502	The testimony of the servants and the policeman is ample for conviction but-- what is back of it all?
58502	Then where''s the money?
58502	Then why should she have come back?
58502	Then you are going to see her?
58502	Then you really believe in them?
58502	Then you will raise no objections?
58502	Then, what of me who adored her-- and whose life she wrecked? 58502 Then-- you-- you love her still?"
58502	This evening?
58502	This is better than the ship, anyhow, is n''t it?
58502	This very day she had the impudence----"She came back?
58502	Truth and honor?
58502	Was she free?
58502	Was this long ago?
58502	Well, my dear, have you a room to spare and some strong and willing young man to help me carry this trunk up to it?
58502	Well, what is it then? 58502 Well, where do you want to go?"
58502	Well, you are a mine of information, are n''t you?
58502	Well? 58502 Well?"
58502	Well?
58502	Wha''d''you mean?
58502	What are you doing in there?
58502	What are you going to do?
58502	What business is it of Perissard''s?
58502	What did he say-- what did he do when I-- left? 58502 What did you mean by saying that you killed this man to prevent him from bringing grief and shame on someone you love?"
58502	What did you say to Laroque in the course of your conversation with him?
58502	What do the cards tell you?
58502	What do you know about the murder of Laroque?
58502	What do you mean?
58502	What do you mean?
58502	What do you think I ought to do?
58502	What do you think?
58502	What does he do in his office?
58502	What have you employed the police for? 58502 What is the matter, madame?
58502	What kind of a fool do you think I am?
58502	What kind of business?
58502	What possible trouble can there be?
58502	What sort of a cure?
58502	What sort of a man is he?
58502	What sort of a woman is she?
58502	What sort of business?
58502	What the hell''s it to you?
58502	What was the attitude of the woman?
58502	What will she do? 58502 What would_ you_ say?"
58502	What you laughing at? 58502 What''s going on in Bordeaux?"
58502	What''s the cooking like?
58502	What''s the good if you do n''t believe?
58502	What''s the matter, father?
58502	What''s the matter?
58502	What-- do-- you-- mean?
58502	What-- who-- who is that gentleman-- talking to the judges?
58502	Where are you going?
58502	Where do you live?
58502	Who are you?
58502	Who is Perissard?
58502	Who is speaking?
58502	Who is this weeping and despairing woman? 58502 Who''ll stop me?"
58502	Whose is it, then?
58502	Why has she not been called as a witness?
58502	Why not?
58502	Why, father, what''s the matter?
58502	Why, is anything the matter, father?
58502	Why, what''s the matter with this place?
58502	Why?
58502	Will you dine at the table d''hôte?
58502	Will you see that she gets it? 58502 Will you sit down, old man?"
58502	Will you write me a letter so I can get the money?
58502	Will you-- won''t you-- won''t you kiss me--_mother_?
58502	Wo n''t you tell my fortune?
58502	Woman Laroque, will you answer my questions now?
58502	Woman Laroque,he said, gently, with a slight hesitation at the name,"have you anything to say in your defense?
58502	Would you say she was drunk?
58502	Yes, it is good, is n''t it?
58502	Yes?
58502	You are a doctor, are n''t you?
58502	You are no relation of the prisoner, are you, or in any way connected with her service?
58502	You believe in them as much as that?
58502	You come from her?
58502	You did not expect to see me this early, did you?
58502	You did not go to see him in his room at the Hotel of the Three Crowns on April 3d?
58502	You do n''t think M. Floriot suspects?
58502	You do not know anything about the shooting?
58502	You hear the question? 58502 You know where she is and where I can see her?"
58502	You persist in keeping silent as you kept silent under examination? 58502 You recognized her, of course?"
58502	You refuse to reply?
58502	You remember that, d''you hear?
58502	You seem to know my name-- who are you?
58502	You turned her out?
58502	You''ve got nothing to do with it, have you? 58502 Your address?"
58502	Your age?
58502	Your age?
58502	Your name and surname?
58502	Your profession?
58502	Your secret-- won''t-- won''t prevent him----?
58502	Your wife was at the hotel?
58502	''Where are the snows of yesteryear''?"
58502	A long, convulsive sob and:"Ah, why did I go at all?
58502	Ah-- you understand, now?"
58502	And Floriot?
58502	And I can not understand----""Did you know Laroque?"
58502	And I suppose you did n''t bring him a son, did you?"
58502	And then after another pause:"What-- will he say-- to me?
58502	And when can I see you again, M. the President?
58502	And whom does she love to the sacrifice of herself?
58502	And you never suspected anything?"
58502	And your name is----?"
58502	Are you coming with me?"
58502	Are you happy?
58502	Are you ill?"
58502	Are you telling fortunes with the cards?"
58502	But how can you be asked to find excuses for an act, the motive of which the prisoner refuses to disclose?
58502	But how to break it down?
58502	But you''ve come to tell me, have n''t you?"
58502	Ca n''t you see I''ve changed?"
58502	Composing himself, Floriot looked up and asked:"What is it, Rose?"
58502	Could n''t have seen?
58502	D''you ever have a lover''d do that for you?"
58502	Did you look after your duties as faithfully as you are now looking out for your rights?
58502	Did you protect me?
58502	Did you think of him when you left us?"
58502	Did your age try to understand her youth and its needs?"
58502	Do n''t you know----?
58502	Do you admit that you are guilty of this crime?"
58502	Do you know that I made my father cry?
58502	Do you know why she came back?"
58502	Do you know, the moment he set eyes on you he saw that you were a woman of good family?"
58502	Do you mean to tell me that when your husband turned you out you did n''t ask him for the money?"
58502	Do you remember what you said?
58502	Do you remember?
58502	Do you remember?"
58502	Does he ever speak of me?"
58502	Does he know?"
58502	Does he remember me at all?"
58502	Does she deserve punishment for wiping out of existence the pestilent criminal who was threatening the happiness of the one person she loved?
58502	Does this unfortunate woman deserve punishment for the silence she has kept heroically to save her name from scandal-- and for whom?
58502	Floriot rose and burst out between anger and astonishment:"Noel, what on earth is the matter with you?
58502	Floriot?"
58502	For her?"
58502	For what?"
58502	Happy?
58502	Have n''t I any rights?
58502	Have you anything to say?"
58502	Have you ever thought of that?
58502	Have you ever thought of that?
58502	Have you really an interesting case?"
58502	He talks well, does n''t he?"
58502	He walked up and down before them with quick nervous strides?
58502	He was silent a few moments and then he asked with meaning emphasis:"Will you tell him the_ whole_ truth?"
58502	He''s offered me a place in his office?"
58502	Her 125,000 francs?"
58502	Her reply was a long, delicious hug and a dozer?
58502	How are you, monsieur?"
58502	How could she proclaim it now and make that terrible crime useless?
58502	How did it begin?
58502	How does the Latin go, Louis?"
58502	How is Jacqueline?
58502	How would he take it?
58502	How-- did you-- know----?"
58502	I knew you to be too-- too----""Too honest?"
58502	I need not ask you to be discreet, need I?
58502	I took them up to Room 24 on the top floor, and the man said, as he went into the room,''Not a palace, is it?''
58502	Is he your only child?"
58502	Is it a child who knows nothing of his mother''s shame and lives unconscious and happy?
58502	Is it a father who is respected and honored by all in his old age?
58502	Is it a husband or lover to whom she has been false and whom she left long ago?
58502	Is n''t it?"
58502	Is that all you want to say?"
58502	It''s the husband we''ll have to see anyway?
58502	Kind of foolish, eh?"
58502	Noel turned and asked with whimsical surprise:"Then you heard of my suicide?"
58502	Out to Passy?"
58502	Ridiculous, eh?"
58502	Rose, what are you laughing at?"
58502	S''there anything funny?"
58502	Shall I ask for an adjournment?"
58502	She will have a dozen lovers, will she?
58502	Should he have obeyed the impulse to forgive when she sobbed at his feet-- the impulse that he strangled almost at the cost of reason?...
58502	Should she go to the place of execution and denounce him from the scaffold?
58502	Should she wait until her character and her shame had been painted their blackest and then tell the crowded court that he was her husband?
58502	So as to mislead the cause of justice?
58502	So he is dead, is he?"
58502	So to- morrow is the great day, eh?"
58502	That ought to count for something, ought n''t it?"
58502	The woman has killed her lover-- but who is this woman?
58502	The young man seemed not to notice her agitation, and with a bright smile he cried:"Well, my dear client, are you better?"
58502	Then he added:"You are certain, my dear Robert, that the young man is trustworthy?
58502	Then she suggested gently:"Would n''t it be better to write to Monsieur Floriot, madame?
58502	They probably thought that I was enjoying a moment of bitter joy before I killed them both, and do you know what was passing in my mind?
58502	To what act did you allude?
58502	To whom would it have brought trouble?
58502	Was he even gloomier than I?"
58502	Was he her husband?
58502	Was he wrong?
58502	Was it possible that he had not arranged the whole defense?
58502	Was it possible that this man did not know who the woman of the Three Crowns was?
58502	Was the prisoner drunk or sober when you ran into the room and found her with the revolver in her hand?"
58502	Was there a little fault on his side?...
58502	Was this man your husband?"
58502	Well, what do you think of the boy?"
58502	What about your duties?
58502	What business is it o''yours, anyway?"
58502	What can I do?"
58502	What do you think of that?
58502	What do you want to know?"
58502	What do you want?"
58502	What does it do to you?"
58502	What does she want?
58502	What happened to you?
58502	What have her people to do with it?"
58502	What have you to say in your defense?
58502	What is her real name?
58502	What on earth for?"
58502	What was his speech?
58502	What was it?"
58502	What will become of her?
58502	What would he say to the neglect that had driven his mother to shame and placed the brand on his own pure life?
58502	What''s the matter?"
58502	Where am I?"
58502	Where does she come from, and why did she kill the man with whom she lived?
58502	Where does she come from?
58502	Where had she come from?
58502	Where?"
58502	Who is she?
58502	Who on earth is going to tell him?
58502	Who told you?"
58502	Who told you?"
58502	Who was she?
58502	Who was she?"
58502	Who will be responsible?
58502	Why could n''t he remember his speech?
58502	Why did I ever go?"
58502	Why had she killed her companion?
58502	Why?
58502	Why?
58502	Will the day after to- morrow suit you?"
58502	With all three comfortably settled, M. Merivel being a little in the background, he asked:"What can I do for you, gentlemen?"
58502	Wo n''t you see him?"
58502	Would n''t you have done what I did?"
58502	Would you like to hear the truth?
58502	You are sure she never mentioned his name?"
58502	You brought_ him_ to the house the first time?
58502	You did n''t expect to see her, did you?"
58502	You do n''t mean to say you refuse?"
58502	You expected her to make you happy-- did you study her happiness?"
58502	You have n''t spoiled me much in that respect, have you?"
58502	You loved her?"
58502	You loved him, did n''t you?
58502	You ought to be glad to be back again; you were certainly anxious to see''la belle France,''were n''t you?"
58502	You refuse to speak?"
58502	You refuse, to speak?
58502	You remember those eyes?"
58502	You remember when she called out and nearly fainted?"
58502	You swore to love, honor and protect me, and did you do it?
58502	You would-- what would you do?"
58502	You''ve put on flesh, have n''t you?"
58502	Yves?"
58502	Yves?"
58502	_ Immediately_?"
58502	cried Noel anxiously,"the boy is all right now?"
58502	he exclaimed with a sudden thought,"Did she ever mention that her own people were wealthy at the time of her marriage?"
58502	he exclaimed,"Why?"
58502	he said with a smile,"but you feel better, do n''t you?"
58502	he shouted angrily,"it is n''t my fault if that fool----""Who are you calling a fool?"
58502	muttered the President"Have you anything else to say?"
58502	the older man as?
58502	who she was and to what he had driven her?
35358	A soldier?
35358	A young man?
35358	After all these happy weeks, will you send me away without one word? 35358 Allow me to ask, Elder, what you would have done if you had been an officer in His Majesty''s service and had been placed in the same circumstances?"
35358	Am I losing my senses? 35358 Am I not dressed in the most perfect taste?
35358	Am I not handsome?
35358	And Harry? 35358 And Knyphausen?"
35358	And Robertson and Elliot and Ludlow will have a good percentage on your cargoes?
35358	And he loves you in that way?
35358	And he will come here to see you now?
35358	And if he should capture him, what then?
35358	And not even try to save Harry''s life? 35358 And the saddler will open his shop again?"
35358	And then?
35358	And what else, Maria?
35358	And what will those Englishmen who would not lift a finger against us do against our allies?
35358	And where are your clothes, Maria?
35358	And you thought he was in England, safe and comfortable, and learning his lessons?
35358	And you will insist that the prisoner be given his life and freedom-- nothing less?
35358	And you will marry this infatuated girl?
35358	And you, grandmother? 35358 And your selfishness, Maria, what of it?"
35358	And your uncle?
35358	Are they trying him to- day?
35358	Are you awake, dear grandmother?
35358	Are you going out, Neil?
35358	Are you in love with him?
35358	Are you mad? 35358 Are you not hungry?"
35358	Are you satisfied, Maria? 35358 Are you sure of that?"
35358	Brother Watson, what do you want that I can get now?
35358	But Harry will not tell, will he?
35358	But does he not suspect? 35358 But how?"
35358	But not now?
35358	But what is the good o''its warnings? 35358 But whatever did your father say?"
35358	But why did you wait so long? 35358 But why?"
35358	Can not love put the time forward?
35358	Can you go to Philadelphia for me? 35358 Can you sit with me a little while, Maria?"
35358	Can you take the English blood out of my heart? 35358 Did Agnes leave no letter?"
35358	Did n''t Batavius sell his house on the East river?
35358	Did you ever meet Harry at your landing, Maria?
35358	Did you have any conversation with him?
35358	Did you know he was using your landing?
35358	Do n''t you remember how imprudently he spoke about Mr. Hulen''s imprisonment?
35358	Do the rebels call that patriotism?
35358	Do they never doubt you, father?
35358	Do you hear him? 35358 Do you intend to say that Smith is a traitor?"
35358	Do you know where she is?
35358	Do you mean to say, grandmother, that my father has not been told about my engagement to Lord Medway?
35358	Do you mean to say, sir, that our Commander- in- Chief has a traitor for his friend and confidant and adviser?
35358	Do you really think the rebels will take New York?
35358	Do you think, Harry, this French alliance is going to end the war?
35358	Do? 35358 Does Mr. Wakefield live here?"
35358	Does he need money? 35358 Done?
35358	For whom? 35358 From whom did you receive or purchase these articles?"
35358	Good gracious, Neil, how can you suppose I have money to spare?
35358	Grandfather says things very different; and if England is for us, why does the war go on? 35358 Had I not better wait till the twenty- ninth of November has come and gone?"
35358	Had you any special reason for going there last night?
35358	Harry is here, in New York, in prison?
35358	Has Agnes a sweetheart?
35358	Has she a lover? 35358 Have you any influence, secret or open?"
35358	Have you enjoyed your visits?
35358	Have you ever noticed a Captain Macpherson, belonging to your own Highland regiment?
35358	He is going to see Agnes,she thought;"my coming home is too good an excuse to lose, but why did he not tell me?
35358	He is pardoned then, on what conditions?
35358	He''s back again, is he? 35358 Henry Deane,"said DuBois,"is there anyone in New York who knows you?"
35358	How can you be so cruel, Maria?
35358	How could she? 35358 How could they expect such a thing?"
35358	How did they happen to know? 35358 How do you ken so much, Janet?"
35358	How do you manage?
35358	How is that? 35358 How much money do you want for such a saddle, Bradley?"
35358	How was he discovered? 35358 How''s that?"
35358	I am as well as can be expected, considering a''things, Governor; but what for will I be''Elder,''when I have nae kirk to serve?
35358	I am glad, and my dear one, are you happy here?
35358	I suppose he is a King''s man?
35358	I will not keep the horses standing now;he said,"but shall I call to- morrow, Maria, at the same time?"
35358	I wish to speak to Agnes,she said,"will you permit me a moment?"
35358	If there was any truth in this story,answered her father,"who cares for a woman''s promises in love matters?
35358	Is Maria sick? 35358 Is grandfather at home?"
35358	Is he in love with you?
35358	Is he not the most graceful and beautiful of men?
35358	Is he that long, lazy man that trails after General Clinton like his shadow?
35358	Is he under arms?
35358	Is it not her place to call on you? 35358 Is it some festival?
35358	Is she not a darling? 35358 Is that my fault, Elder?"
35358	King_ who? 35358 Love, for instance?"
35358	Mr. Neil Semple, what have you to say?
35358	Must I remind you, Elder, that her ministers, almost without exception, are against the King? 35358 Neil, my dear lad,"said the Elder,"are you remembering that wood is nearly ungetable-- ten pounds or mair a cord?
35358	Neil,she said,"can you find Ernest?
35358	No one to see there?
35358	No other reason?
35358	Nonsense, Ernest; what are words between us? 35358 Not even yoursel'', Maria?"
35358	Nothing to get there?
35358	O Madame, what can you not do? 35358 Oh, grandmother, how can you?"
35358	Oh, why do you tell me? 35358 Or when you are twenty- one, even if it be not over?"
35358	Perhaps from the Semples?
35358	She is so anxious to be friends with you; ca n''t you forgive her, grandmother? 35358 So Miss Bradley has a lover?"
35358	Stepmother?
35358	Suppose I do not promise to marry you, what then?
35358	Suppose you question Smith?
35358	Sweetheart?
35358	Tell me, Uncle Neil,she cried,"what have they done to Harry?
35358	That poor lad wha has made a''the mischief, what of him?
35358	The compact is idle wind before our love-- you do love me, Maria?
35358	Then he will go directly to Doctor Brudenel in London?
35358	Then if the Americans succeed, you will obey their government? 35358 Then try and sleep; will you try, Maria?"
35358	Then why do you dress so splendidly, only to show yourself to them?
35358	Then you saw him to- day?
35358	Then, father?
35358	There is naething wrang, then?
35358	They are fighting for their personal freedom,said the Elder,"and who wouldna fight for that?
35358	They are here already, De Vries arrived yesterday, but the rest o''your trunks, how many more have you, lassie?
35358	Till the end of the war?
35358	To Boston again?
35358	To- morrow? 35358 Very true, but every one knew you must resign-- the servants of the King must be above suspicion, eh?"
35358	Was it a very difficult deed?
35358	Well, father? 35358 Were they his betters?"
35358	Were you not expecting me?
35358	What ails you at John Bradley? 35358 What can I do?"
35358	What did she tell you about Harry in your last interview?
35358	What do they say in England about the French alliance?
35358	What do you bring in, Captain?
35358	What do you mean, Curtis?
35358	What do you think o''your granddaughter, Elder?
35358	What does Maria say?
35358	What does he propose to do? 35358 What for should Neil tak''that trouble?
35358	What for would I gie it to my cousin Gordon''s wife, and lock my ain flesh and blood out o''it?
35358	What frightened them?
35358	What has Mr. Bradley done wrong to grandfather?
35358	What have you done, Maria?
35358	What is he doing here in our house? 35358 What is it Neil?
35358	What is it, Neil? 35358 What is it?"
35358	What is that, Henry?
35358	What is the purport of this interruption?
35358	What is vexing you, dearie?
35358	What is your promise?
35358	What kept you so far ahint your ordinar time? 35358 What on earth was he doing at Semple''s?
35358	What took you to their landing, then?
35358	What was Harry doing at your landing?
35358	What will he do?
35358	When I sit still and silent, she asks,''Have you naething to say, auld man?'' 35358 When am I to go, grandmother?"
35358	When did they go, Neil?
35358	When did you have a letter from him?
35358	When will they return?
35358	When will you write to him next?
35358	When?
35358	Where have they gone? 35358 Where have you been Ernest?
35358	Where?
35358	Who could help noticing him? 35358 Who else was present?"
35358	Who has been here, grandmother?
35358	Who led the attack?
35358	Who was she, grandmother?
35358	Who would not be a roving privateer? 35358 Why are you taking such an interest in young Bradley?"
35358	Why did you not send me word last night? 35358 Why did you not tell me at first that he was your brother?"
35358	Why did you not tell me at the time?
35358	Why should I? 35358 Why should they?"
35358	Why trouble yourself with other people''s business? 35358 Why, father,"he said,"what is this I hear?"
35358	Will father soon be home?
35358	Will not, you mean?
35358	Will you come with me to my home? 35358 Will your Excellency please to sign these papers?"
35358	With me, Maria?
35358	Would it be a very unlikely thing to happen, Agnes? 35358 Would you be content if I saved his life?
35358	Yes,answered the Elder,"from a Whig point of view it is vera patriotic; what do you think, Neil?"
35358	You can tell the name of the friend who rebound your book?
35358	You do love me, Maria? 35358 You mean that he will be drummed out by the military and assaulted by the mob?"
35358	You mean that you will be my wife?
35358	You mean, he had a tryst with her?
35358	You''ll do what, gudeman?
35358	_What did the Hurds say?"
35358	Agnes, I want to know something about that little girl of Semple''s?
35358	Agnes?"
35358	Am I surrounded by enemies?"
35358	And I interrupted him and said,''Your principles change with your interests, sir,''and he fired up and asked:''Why not, then?
35358	And do n''t you suppose I love my grandparents and Uncle Neil?
35358	And even physically, who would compare our god- like Washington with this?"
35358	And pray, what is to become of the little Maria?"
35358	And sae Clinton''s alert having failed, Knyphausen is trying for another; is that it, Neil?"
35358	And what had he to say?"
35358	And what is forgiveness under any circumstances?
35358	And what is he singing, Maria?"
35358	And what of your friend, Joris Van Heemskirk?"
35358	And what will we do wi''the lassie?"
35358	And what, then, would the merchants of New York do without this opening for trade?
35358	And when a man finds his opinions out of date, what can he do but retire with them into silence?
35358	And where was he taken?"
35358	And why are we lawyers?
35358	And why did he trouble himself about them?
35358	And why was her grandfather and uncle included in his arrest?
35358	And would you believe it, Elder?"
35358	And you will love me?
35358	Are they going to kill-- to hang him?"
35358	Are we to wait for the Americans to make us something to talk about?"
35358	Are you afraid to be with me always?
35358	Are you at liberty for a few minutes?"
35358	Are you going to die and leave me my lane for a bit o''siller?
35358	Are you happy?"
35358	Are you in trouble?"
35358	Are you not going to make me happy, Henry?"
35358	Are you very fond of him, Agnes?"
35358	As he rose she asked,"Have you heard anything yet from Miss Bradley?"
35358	At last she condescended to the leading question:"What do you think o''Captain Macpherson, Maria?"
35358	At length Maria spoke:"What is the matter with you, Agnes?"
35358	At this hour, say one word to assure me-- will you not?
35358	Bradley, it is the King''s birthday; shall we drink his Majesty''s health?''
35358	Bradley?"
35358	But how is Maria?
35358	But how was she to manage a return to New York?
35358	But in a few moments the examination proceeded, DuBois asking,"Do you know the Semples?"
35358	But the old lady gave the two kisses, and with a sweeping courtesy, Maria closed the door and went humming down the garden walk:_"Who Saw Fair Pamela?
35358	But this or that, my good thanks for the letter you have brought me; and is there anything I can do in return for your civility?"
35358	But wha or what will bring us back the good days we hae lost forever out o''our little lives while we tholed this weary war?
35358	But what are these stories I hear about your lovely niece?
35358	But when Necessity compels, it becomes Destiny, eh, Agnes?"
35358	But when she was weary and had sobbed herself into silence he said:"Miss Semple-- may I call you Maria?"
35358	But where will you go and not find Washington''s emissaries beguiling thae stupid English?"
35358	But who had betrayed him?
35358	But why did he ask you?
35358	By land or water?"
35358	By- the- bye, why do n''t you put a stop to its infamous blackmailing?
35358	Ca n''t you speak, girl?"
35358	Can I see Miss Semple at seven o''clock this evening?
35358	Can I take him home?"
35358	Can the sale be completed to- morrow?"
35358	Can you expect a general to lead men in such a condition to battle?
35358	Can you keep a secret inviolate and sure, Maria?"
35358	Can you not do so?"
35358	Can you not see that?
35358	Can you send a man with a message to Colonel Pennington?"
35358	Can you take my word for it?"
35358	Cornwallis?"
35358	Could I do that before Captain Macpherson?"
35358	Could Macpherson have informed?
35358	Could you fling awa''your tartans for a sailor''s tarry coat and breeches?
35358	Did not this very Dr. Rogers pray in the pulpit for the success of the rebels?
35358	Did they pinch you much?"
35358	Did you dance much?"
35358	Did you hear it?
35358	Did you see it?
35358	Did you see the young man?
35358	Do I forget?
35358	Do you believe He goes through the earth wi''a bare, lifted sword in His hand?"
35358	Do you feel that you can trust me?"
35358	Do you hear him, Maria?"
35358	Do you hear, little one?
35358	Do you know him?"
35358	Do you like them, Maria, sweet Maria?"
35358	Do you still believe in the justice or clemency of the King?"
35358	Do you think I can bear to see you playing with two lovers at once?
35358	Do you think I would put the Lord''s prayer behind my back for Adelaide Gordon?
35358	Do you think he has fallen in love with you, Maria?"
35358	Do you think it is for love of freedom they help the Americans?
35358	Do you think that I would have met any man by the river side at nine o''clock at night?"
35358	Do you think the Elder, or that fine gentleman Neil, gave information?"
35358	Do you understand, Agnes?"
35358	Does thee want to see her?"
35358	Ernest Medway?"
35358	Father, will you forgive me?
35358	Finally he asked her if she was cold, and she answered:"How can I be cold?
35358	For Maria looking scornfully down at its short simplicity asked,"Why do you not advise a white ruffled pinafore also, grandfather?
35358	Has Neil told you what he is going to do?"
35358	Has he left school yet?"
35358	Has he sailed yet?
35358	Has nobody a mouthful of intelligence?
35358	Has she any brothers or sisters?"
35358	Have they not made misery enough for a little while?
35358	Have you heard the news?
35358	Have you known him a long time, grandmother?"
35358	Have you one also?"
35358	He felt that the conversation could not be continued with Joris Van Heemskirk as its subject, and he said,"I wonder what is keeping Neil?
35358	He held her in his embrace, her cheek was against his cheek-- what need was there for speech?
35358	He turned almost savagely to his daughter and asked in a voice of low intensity:"What do you mean, Miss, by your perverse temper?
35358	He turned away with a sigh as a man dressed like a sailor touched him on the arm, saying, as he did so:"Well, then, Elder, a good afternoon to you?
35358	Her hat was on her head, her books in her hand, and she understood where the girl was going; yet she asked:"Is it Agnes Bradley again, Maria?"
35358	His partner was fuming at Harry Bradley''s release, and wondering"what on earth was the use of the law, or the necessity for lawyers to interpret it?"
35358	Honored sir, will you speak to me for a few minutes?"
35358	How about thae lessons, and the''extras''you were speaking o''?"
35358	How are you?"
35358	How can you ask me in an hour like this?
35358	How could he endure the consequent disappointment and anxiety?
35358	How could he rival you in anything?"
35358	How did you manage it?
35358	How do you suppose he was saved?"
35358	How does Agnes bear it?
35358	How high are you?
35358	How much did he mulct you in?
35358	How should they?
35358	How was it that its shut door affected him so painfully?
35358	How would you feel, Agnes?
35358	How would you look if you did?
35358	How''s all with you?
35358	I could add one hundred examples to these-- but what is the use?
35358	I do believe if he simply stood on Broadway, he would draw three- fourths of the men in the city to him; why does he not try?
35358	I have heard about Colonel Bayard''s fine house on the Heights; you will surely go, grandmother?"
35358	I mean Bradley''s son?"
35358	I needed a friend; did you not understand?"
35358	I suppose you can leave to- day?"
35358	I think I ought to have my holiday now; and what about my frocks, grandmother?
35358	I told him so afterward, and he laughed so heartily that every one looked amazed, and what do you think he said?
35358	I will go to the front-- what does it matter if I am killed?
35358	I''m thinking the tide has turned for the Semples; and when the tide turns, wha is able to stop it?"
35358	If I were to act in that kind of fashion between Lord Medway and Quentin Macpherson, who would be so shocked as Agnes Bradley?
35358	If he really loved her, why did he not give her the recognition of his obvious friendship?
35358	If so, why do they not give freedom to France?
35358	If such indignity is possible when we are still fighting, what kind of justice should we get if we were conquered?"
35358	If you had a liking for some noble old mastiff, and saw him attacked by three strange dogs, how would you feel?"
35358	If you had seen her standing by her father''s side on that green hill and heard her sing:''Israel, what hast thou to dread?
35358	In about twenty minutes the sexton began to close the church, and she asked him,"Has nobody waited for me?"
35358	Is he as great a man as we are told he is?
35358	Is he ill?
35358	Is it talkable yet?"
35358	Is not that a good thing?"
35358	Is not that a hint for me to go on in the right way?"
35358	Is not that so, mother?"
35358	Is that what you count your life worth?
35358	Is there any truth in them?"
35358	Is there any use in quarreling with the wheel that splashes us?"
35358	Is your uncle with you?
35358	Let me see the letter, where is he?
35358	Macpherson?
35358	Maria?"
35358	Married?
35358	More hopeful, for the interview?
35358	More satisfied?
35358	More trouble?"
35358	Mr. Semple laughed, and then asked scornfully,"And pray, who is Lord Medway?"
35358	Neil smiled gravely, and moved a chair into place for his father, and the Governor said pleasantly:"How are you, Elder?
35358	No?
35358	Not even try?"
35358	Now, how could he be in love with me also?"
35358	On page 263, a quotation mark was placed after"do love me, Maria?".
35358	One must sail as the wind serves; and who can tell which way it will blow to- morrow?
35358	Only one bit of a beardless boy spoke, and he said:''you think, Bradley, Methodism might make his Majesty a better king?''
35358	Or does he have faults like the rest of poor mortals?"
35358	Or, was it because he was growing old?
35358	Pray what did you fear?
35358	Shall I not have to pack my small trunk?"
35358	She found it difficult to articulate the questioning word"Well?"
35358	She held out the letter to her grandmother, and asked,"Do you know what father has written to me about?"
35358	She is very young-- you must be mistaken?"
35358	She rose and began to dress herself, and in a few minutes asked, though almost in a whisper:"Is he taken?"
35358	So the reconciliation was only a truce; the heart- wound in both girls was unhealed; and if it were healed would not the scar remain forever?
35358	So when they reached the Bradley house, Agnes asked Lord Medway if he would enter and rest awhile?
35358	Surely you know, grandmother?"
35358	The poor child, how could she?
35358	Then Madame Jacobus drawing her gay Indian shawl closer around her, said suddenly,"Pray what is the news?
35358	Then a sudden fear made her look intently at Maria, and she asked,"Do you think your Uncle Neil has turned to the American cause?"
35358	Then every one near began to protest, and she spread out her cards and cried,''Who leads?
35358	Then she added,"Will you ask Mr. Neil Semple to come for Maria about eight o''clock?"
35358	Then there was a pause and Bradley called aloud:"Brother, who are you?"
35358	Then, Maria, suddenly brilliant with a sense of her power, asked,"What is the matter with the city this afternoon?
35358	There was no tryst between us; and I know nothing about last night, except----""Except what?"
35358	They went together, and as they entered the room, the Elder looked up:"Are n''t you going to see the show, Neil?"
35358	Uncle, how am I to bear it?"
35358	Was it that he had fallen out of the ranks of the workers of the world?
35358	Was she happier?
35358	Was there no Englishman to defend New York?
35358	We are all so sorry for you-- all ready to weep with you-- think of Agnes-- are you suffering?--Shall I go for a physician?
35358	Wha was she?
35358	What am I saying?
35358	What are they against the tree God plants?
35358	What are you saying?
35358	What are you saying?
35358	What business had you to let them meet at all?
35358	What can I do for you?"
35358	What can I do?
35358	What can I do?"
35358	What did I say?
35358	What did grandmother say about Lord Medway being here?"
35358	What do you mean, Neil?"
35358	What do you say to that?"
35358	What do you say to this for an introduction?"
35358	What do you say?"
35358	What do you think of this extraordinary story, Elizabeth?"
35358	What do you think?
35358	What does Mr. Neil Semple know about the moon and the locust flowers?
35358	What does an Englishman want with Frenchmen?
35358	What duty o''yours was it to examine a letter that came to a house where you were making an evening call?
35358	What for did n''t you speak the word, Governor?
35358	What for?
35358	What for?"
35358	What had happened?
35358	What had you to do wi''her letters?
35358	What happened then?
35358	What has come o''er you, man?"
35358	What has happened?"
35358	What has the Kirk done against King George?"
35358	What has the stepfather done?"
35358	What hinders him from at least trying to get into New York?
35358	What hope for poor Dick Spencer against such a rival?
35358	What is good land to me?
35358	What is it?
35358	What is it?
35358	What is it?"
35358	What is the matter with every one?"
35358	What is the matter, I wonder?"
35358	What is the matter, that you never come once to see us, this long time?"
35358	What is the matter?
35358	What is the use?"
35358	What right had you to open it?"
35358	What right had you to speak to me?
35358	What shall I do?"
35358	What shall we do?"
35358	What then, Mr. Semple?
35358	What then?
35358	What time does the young man begin his march, and from what point?"
35358	What use was there in doing so?
35358	What was Harry doing at their place?
35358	What was he doing there?"
35358	What was this strange impression made by a look?
35358	What were they in comparison with the sorrow Agnes was compelled to endure?
35358	What will you do?"
35358	What would be done to her?
35358	What wrong have I done?
35358	When did he come back to America?"
35358	When did she leave Boston?"
35358	When she reached the Bradley home all was shut and still; the very house seemed to be asleep, but why did its closed door affect her so painfully?
35358	When the Robinsons and Blundells, when Joan Attwood and Kitty Errol and all the rest of the beauties, hear the news, may I be there to see?
35358	When you were Janet Gordon, would you have done a thing like that?"
35358	Where are you going?"
35358	Where did you get them?
35358	Where is Maria?"
35358	Where is he?"
35358	Where is the Elder?
35358	Where was he taken?"
35358	Which story is the true one?"
35358	Who am I, Batavius DeVries, to oppose the government?
35358	Who arrested him?"
35358	Who can give uncle his business back again?
35358	Who can repay grandfather and uncle for the loss of their good name and their honorable record?
35358	Who can say how long national feeling, expatriated, may live?
35358	Who could have betrayed him?
35358	Who helped you?"
35358	Who is going with the Connecticut expedition?"
35358	Who knows Lord Medway?
35358	Who was the informer?
35358	Why are you so cold?--now-- when we must part-- or be always together?
35358	Why did he include the Elder''s granddaughter among the tinkling feet of foolish maidens?
35358	Why did n''t you stay with the man, and let me go to the gate?"
35358	Why did she meet the young man unknown to her friends?
35358	Why did you not do your duty in this matter?"
35358	Why did you not go with your mother to choose your wedding dress?"
35358	Why does he come to- night?
35358	Why does she not come?"
35358	Why had not Agnes let her go to the door with Harry?
35358	Why has he not got married before this?"
35358	Why not?
35358	Why not?
35358	Why should he suppose Maria Semple would obey such a command?
35358	Why should you make explanations to them?
35358	Why should you steal?
35358	Why was that note written?
35358	Why, in the name of wonder, does he not try?"
35358	Will you manage my affairs for me?
35358	Will you not, Maria?
35358	Will you now name the person or persons?"
35358	Will you sing some kind o''calming verse?
35358	Will you try it on?
35358	Will your grandparents go with us to the church?"
35358	With Doctor Brudenel?
35358	Would he not turn his head?
35358	Would it bring Harry back to us?"
35358	Would n''t the duello between George of England and George of America be worth seeing?
35358	You are a lawyer, what think you?"
35358	You had a long letter; what does he say anent her?"
35358	You know that she is engaged to Lord Medway?"
35358	You surely know that?"
35358	You think there is a difficulty; what is it?"
35358	You will learn to love me, Maria?"
35358	You will not forget dinner at five?"
35358	You''ll hae heard tell o''her, Miss Bradley?"
35358	_"Borrow!_ Has it come to that?"
35358	and may I take her for an hour or two, grandmother?"
35358	answered Maria,"would you be a spy?"
35358	cried Madame,"why does not Washington come?
35358	he asked;"or are you also sleepy?"
35358	if our letters are to be examined by His Majesty''s officers, wha is safe?
35358	what is the matter with you?
35358	what shall I say?
35358	what would come after it?
12912	''By the way, I was forgetting''--couldn''t I have told her better than that? 12912 A fire?"
12912	A lawyer?
12912	A telegram, ma''am, I suppose it was?
12912	All of it?
12912	Am I to stand here all day?
12912	And I suppose you explained to her that I had the idea all out of my own little head?
12912	And could_ you_ see on to the top of the cupboard from a chair?
12912	And did he take it?
12912	And do you?... 12912 And does your cooking?"
12912	And how are_ you_?
12912	And if it''s so safe why is he ready to give you so much interest?
12912	And of course that was the cause of her attack?
12912	And so there''s soda in the water?
12912	And what about you? 12912 And what am I to do?
12912	And what is it to be to- night, Miss Fleckring? 12912 And what next?"
12912	And what''s Julian got to say for himself?
12912	And when you found it open, miss,pursued Thomas Batchgrew,"what did ye do?"
12912	And why did n''t he let anybody know of his return?
12912	And why did you come up here?
12912	And why not? 12912 And why were you at the''Three Tuns''?"
12912	Any law against sitting down?
12912	Anybody here?
12912	Are n''t you going to sit down?
12912	Are we married?
12912	Are you a friend of Mester Maldon''s?
12912	Are you dangerous?
12912	Are you in pain?
12912	Are you stark, staring mad?
12912	Are you there?
12912	Are you up?
12912	Auntie ill?
12912	Auntie still on the up- grade?
12912	Began as a thief?
12912	But I_ should_ like to know whether the scullery door was open or not, when you came downstairs that night?
12912	But are n''t you going to try one of the new ones?
12912	But are n''t you sorry for him?
12912	But are you sure, doctor?
12912	But did n''t they take you to a chemist''s? 12912 But do n''t you understand I''ve got to go out?"
12912	But do n''t you_ see_, dearest?
12912	But does n''t it_ hurt_?
12912	But how far were they off you?
12912	But how long--?
12912	But if her''s asleep?
12912	But suppose a policeman comes?
12912	But was it the tram- car you ran into?
12912	But was n''t it understood that we were to go to the Old Church?
12912	But what can he mean?
12912	But what does he mean?
12912	But what is it? 12912 But what''s the matter?"
12912	But when shall you go?
12912	But when?
12912	But why do you say a thing like that? 12912 But why?"
12912	But will anybody really come?
12912	But will they let you come in again without paying?
12912	But you do n''t mean to tell us you meant-- to appropriate them, Julian? 12912 By the way, Mrs. Tams,"she began again,"did you happen to tell Mr. Fores where I''d gone this afternoon?...
12912	By the way, has Mr. Gibbs come yet?
12912	Ca n''t ye understand plain English? 12912 Ca n''t you do anything?"
12912	Ca n''t you see,Rachel charged again,"that Mr. Batchgrew has only been flattering you all this time so as to get hold of your money?
12912	Calls you Louise, does he?
12912	Can I give yer his new address? 12912 Can I see on to the top of the cupboard or ca n''t I?"
12912	Can ye hear, begging yer pardon?
12912	Can you afford to neglect such advice in future?
12912	Can you give me his new address?
12912	D''you feel pretty well?
12912	D''you know I''m her trustee, miss? 12912 Did he ask you?"
12912	Did he or did he not come upstairs after ye''d been upstairs yourself?
12912	Did n''t I mention it?
12912	Did n''t I tell you I did n''t mind? 12912 Did n''t I?
12912	Did n''t he ask how Mrs. Maldon is?
12912	Did n''t you sleep well?
12912	Did n''t you think Mr. Batchgrew looked very_ queer_ when you mentioned Julian to- night?
12912	Did she say that to you?
12912	Did they waken you?
12912	Did ye tell her ye had n''t found her money?
12912	Did you want your boxes, sir?
12912	Did_ you_ hear anything of''em?
12912	Do n''t ye?
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?
12912	Do you feel better?
12912	Do you know what I''m going to do this very day as ever is?
12912	Do you know what a debenture is, my child?
12912	Do you mean to say you did n''t know that water, especially warm water with soda in it, loosens the handles?
12912	Do you think so?
12912	Do you think so?... 12912 Do?
12912	Doctor''s coming in again to- night, is n''t he?
12912	Eh, mester, what ever''s amiss?
12912	Enid? 12912 Found it?"
12912	Funny, is n''t it?
12912	Has Louis Fores been here?
12912	Has Louis decided about them debentures?
12912	Has Louis sent ye?
12912	Has Mr. Batchgrew been here yet?
12912	Has he really gone?
12912	Has she been out? 12912 Hast told her anything of this?"
12912	Have I?
12912	Have they caught them, then? 12912 Have ye left her by herself?"
12912	Have you been confirmed?
12912	Have you forgotten it, then?
12912	Have you managed it so soon?
12912	He''s not marked for life, is he?
12912	Heard about my accident, I suppose?
12912	How can you be involved? 12912 How can you imagine such things?"
12912	How is she now?
12912	How should I know what he was doing there? 12912 How-- all there?"
12912	Hurt?
12912	I believe he is, but you could n''t get up to Hillport in less than half an hour, could you?
12912	I feel I''m responsible for Rachel, and-- What ought I to do about it?
12912	I suppose everything''s all right, doctor?
12912	I suppose he''ll be back to- night, ma''am?
12912	If you had n''t said anything--"Oh, but do you know what she said to me upstairs?
12912	In her room?
12912	Insulted you? 12912 Is Julian back?"
12912	Is auntie well enough for me to see her?
12912	Is it about that money?
12912	Is it all right?
12912	Is it business?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is it?
12912	Is n''t it awful?
12912	Is n''t it dangerous?
12912	Is n''t she good enough for a nephew o''yours?
12912	Is she asleep?
12912	Is she better?
12912	Is that Louis going?
12912	Is there any change?
12912	Is this the first house of call?
12912	It is rather a lot, is n''t it?
12912	It''s not Julian, is it?
12912	Julian back? 12912 Just go in to Mrs. Fores, will you?
12912	Lock in order?
12912	Louise''s?
12912	May I come in?
12912	May I come?
12912	Mr. Gibbs, sir?
12912	Must you?
12912	No?
12912	Not so serious as all that, is it?
12912	Nothing else for it, is there? 12912 Nothing serious up with the old lady, is there?"
12912	Now,he said grimly,"what''s your secret?
12912	Oh yes, she''s better,said Rachel, not moving from the sofa;"but have you heard what''s happened?"
12912	Old Batch been again?
12912	Propitious moment for getting a monopoly of door- knobs at the Cape, I suppose?
12912	Rachel? 12912 Rachel?
12912	Ready?
12912	Really?
12912	Sha n''t you be late at the works?
12912	Sha n''t you take cold without anything on your head in this wind?
12912	Shall I fetch missis, sir?
12912	Shall I have to be?
12912	Shall I, miss?
12912	Shall I?
12912	Shall you?
12912	Slipped over something?
12912	So that''s it, is it?
12912	Straight?
12912	Sunday, sir?
12912	Suppose we go to Llandudno on Saturday for the week- end?
12912	Supposing I catch you one?
12912	Supposing I was to take them over to him myself-- and insist?
12912	Sure there''s nothing else?
12912	That do?
12912	The secret? 12912 Then there''s no danger?"
12912	Then what about church?
12912	Then what about that burglary last night down the Lane?
12912	Then what--?
12912	Then who was it came in before?
12912	Then why did n''t he come straight here? 12912 Then you''ll call in the morning?"
12912	They? 12912 This morning, do you mean, dear?"
12912	To South Africa?
12912	Was it far, ma''am, as he had for to go?
12912	Was it you we saw going down Moorthorne Road to- night?
12912	Was there a burglary down the Lane last night? 12912 Was this just after I left?"
12912	We agreed I should, last week-- you yourself said so-- don''t you remember?
12912	Well, then, how could it have been opened from the outside? 12912 Well, what d''ye suppose he left the bank for?"
12912	Well, when they''d once opened the door from the outside, could n''t they have put the key on the inside again?
12912	Well, why did n''t you come in then?
12912	Well,she suggested,"will you lie down on the bed for a bit?"
12912	Well?
12912	What about the scullery door?
12912	What am I to do?
12912	What brought ye up here?
12912	What d''ye mean?
12912	What d''ye suppose we were talking about?
12912	What did Mrs. Maldon say?
12912	What did he say?
12912	What did he tell you?
12912	What did she say?
12912	What does it matter whether he is or not? 12912 What for?"
12912	What for?
12912	What friend? 12912 What have you done with that money?"
12912	What in thunder should I go to bed for, I should like to know? 12912 What is it?"
12912	What is it?
12912	What is it?
12912	What is the matter, dear?
12912	What makes you say that?
12912	What money?
12912	What money?
12912	What then? 12912 What things did he say?"
12912	What time?
12912	What were you talking about downstairs to those two?
12912	What window?
12912	What''s come over the kid?
12912	What''s he done with the money?
12912	What''s on one of the sliding trays?
12912	What''s the matter?
12912	What''s the use of income being doubled if you lose the capital?
12912	What''s this?
12912	What''s up?
12912	What''s up?
12912	What? 12912 What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	What?
12912	When I woke up the first time in the night, it struck me like a flash: Had I taken the serviette and ring up with the notes? 12912 When?"
12912	When?... 12912 Where are ye going?"
12912	Where did your brother practise?
12912	Where do you sail from?
12912	Where else should it be?
12912	Where was the key?
12912	Where''s missis?
12912	Where?
12912	Which doctor?
12912	Who is there, dear?
12912	Who says I''m off to America?
12912	Who was it looked after you?
12912	Who''d have thought of seeing you?
12912	Who''s below?
12912	Who''s that?
12912	Who''s there?
12912	Why can not I jump up and fall on his neck?
12912	Why did n''t you ask me to do that?
12912	Why did you keep supper for me?
12912	Why did you take it to Julian?
12912	Why do n''t ye have the police told?
12912	Why do n''t you wash the handles of the knives?
12912	Why ever did you tell me? 12912 Why not?"
12912	Why ought I to have been listening out for them?
12912	Why should I go to America?
12912	Why should you bother about that now?
12912	Why was she so keen about having one of us to sleep here to- night?
12912	Why? 12912 Why?"
12912	Why?
12912	Why?
12912	Will mester be down for tea, ma''am?
12912	Will you ask Dr. Yardley to come at once?
12912	Will you have some of your Revalenta? 12912 Will you please come and speak to Mrs. Maldon?
12912	Wo n''t you take off your overcoat?
12912	Would n''t care to look in here, I suppose, would you?
12912	Would you mind very much if I just slip over and get it, before he shuts? 12912 Yes, dear?"
12912	Yes?
12912	Yes?
12912	You are n''t ill, are you, auntie?
12912	You know Park Road, I suppose?
12912	You mean about the revolver-- in the sitting- room?
12912	You mean that''Garden of the Hesperides''affair for up here, do you?
12912	You think so?
12912	You''ll come at once?
12912	You''re better?
12912	Your bedtime, I suppose?
12912	Your brother, eh?
12912	A likely thing burglars coming at twelve o''clock at night, is n''t it?
12912	After all, was it not natural?
12912	All of it?
12912	Also--''""But surely, Julian,"Louis interrupted him, in a constrained voice,"you could have reached the picture without standing on the chair?"
12912	Am I to tell him as I''ve lost it?...
12912	An attack of what?
12912	And Rachel asked herself, almost shaking--"Is it possible that he is such a simpleton?"
12912	And Rachel immediately said, with her back to him--"Have you really got a revolver, or were you teasing-- just now in the parlour?"
12912	And as he poked among the coals he said, in the way of amiable conversation--"How''s South Africa?"
12912	And did those other men really admire her?
12912	And further, could it be the actual fact, as he had been wildly guessing only a few minutes earlier, that his aunt had at last missed the notes?
12912	And how could the admiration of three men other than her husband( so enheartening a few minutes earlier) serve her in the crisis?
12912	And how soon was that after ye''d been upstairs with the notes?"
12912	And if one part of her evidence was true, why should not the other part be true?
12912	And in fact was it not his duty to come?
12912	And she repeated,"South Africa?"
12912	And suppose I wo n''t let ye pay up?
12912	And supposing I was to begin to talk about illicit commissions?"
12912	And was n''t it just like him to begin again harping on the electricity?>""Flattering me?"
12912	And was n''t it just like him to begin again harping on the electricity?>""Flattering me?"
12912	And was not this, too, highly proper?
12912	And was she not an independent woman, earning her own living?
12912	And what shalt say?"
12912	And what was seventy odd pounds, after all?
12912	And yet what had in fact occurred?
12912	Anything else?"
12912	Apparently charging Mrs. Tarns with responsibility for the illness, Mr. Batchgrew demanded severely--"What was it?"
12912	Are they as high as the top of the cupboard, or are n''t they?"
12912	Are you ready?"
12912	As for his commonsense, was not her burning of the circular addressed to Mrs. Maldon a sufficient commentary on it?
12912	As for the cinema, who could object to the cinema?
12912	At length Mr. Batchgrew asked, staring through the window--"Did ye notice the dust on top o''that cupboard?
12912	At the next,"And supposing it was Julian-- what of it?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Batchgrew?"
12912	Be rather a lark, would n''t it?"
12912	Besides, was he not wholly to blame?
12912	Besides, what affair was it of hers, anyway?
12912	Besides--""Besides what?
12912	Between Rachel and me?"
12912	But had she shown any gratitude?
12912	But seeing as it is n''t, and_ as_ we''re talking about it, what time was the rumpus last night?"
12912	But shall I have strength to open the door to him?"
12912	But she thought with defiance:"Why should I take my pinafore off for him?
12912	But supposing her passion for him was destroyed?
12912	But this time she put herself right by adding,"Shall we, Louis?"
12912	But was it a trifle?
12912	But was it not even more glorious to be a girl and the object of his princely care?...
12912	But was it only a swoon?
12912	But was it possible that she heard also the creak of the gate?
12912	But we were quite counting on having a man in the house to- night-- with all these burglars about-- weren''t we, Rachel?"
12912	But what more natural?
12912	But what was I to do?
12912	But when the brief fury of longing was exhausted she would ask:"How can I get hold of him?
12912	But why should I?
12912	But with her self- conscious eyes Mrs. Tams said to the self- conscious eyes of Rachel,"What a staggering world we live in, do n''t we?"
12912	But with what kind of fact could Julian be acquainted?...
12912	But, after all, what was a pound a week, viewed in a proper perspective?...
12912	By the way, take a seat, will you?"
12912	Ca n''t you hear anything?"
12912	Could Louis be as foolishly fond of her as he seemed?
12912	Could he aim it at a human being?...
12912	Could he tell her now as she lay in her bed?
12912	Could it be that it was this discovery which had upset her and brought on an attack?...
12912	Could it be true that her courtship had lasted only two days-- or at most, three?
12912	Could it be true that she had resided with Mrs. Maldon only for a month?
12912	Could so much, indeed, happen in two days?
12912	Did he expect me to smile and kiss him after he''d told me he was a thief?"
12912	Did n''t I tell you this morning?
12912	Did n''t you hear me call and call to you?"
12912	Did you fasten the window on the upstairs landing?"
12912	Did you give him half or all of it?"
12912	Did you hear her, then?"
12912	Did you know him?"
12912	Do n''t you remember?
12912	Do n''t you think he''ll keep them?"
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?"
12912	Do n''t you think it''s a shame?"
12912	Do n''t you think so?"
12912	Do you suppose I''m doing this for fun?"
12912	Do you take me for a bally mountebank?
12912	Do you think I do n''t know you?
12912	Do you want me to leave the house altogether?"
12912	Extradition-- was there such a word, and such a thing?
12912	Fores?"
12912	Fores?"
12912	Had Julian been dishonest?
12912	Had Rachael perchance forgotten them?
12912	Had he not the right to buy linen when and how he chose?
12912	Had his aunt wakened up, and felt a misgiving about the notes, and found that they were not where they ought to be?
12912	Had it been planned in the kitchen between those two?
12912	Had she herself all the time suspected Louis?
12912	Had she not long since reconciled herself to the prospect of an everlasting vigil?
12912	Had she the courage to begin the interminable weary process afresh?
12912	Had the serviette and ring ever been on the table at all?
12912	Happen ye know him?"
12912	Has any one carried it upstairs?
12912	Has he forgotten it''s Saturday morning?"
12912	Have n''t I told ye and told ye?
12912	He answered weakly, charmingly--"Did I?"
12912	He did not even ask,"Do you wish a room, sir?"
12912	He said severely--"What''s a burglary down the Lane got to with us and this here money?"
12912	He thought--"What is she saying?
12912	He''s not coming for supper, I hope?"
12912	He_ might_ have died, and where would Rachel have been then?...
12912	Heath''s voice grew more and more confidential and at length, after a brief pause, he whispered--"Ye''re not married, are ye, sir?
12912	Horrocleave growled:"Oh, so ye''ll pay up, will ye?
12912	Horrocleave?"
12912	How are things to- night?"
12912	How can they expect even to be clean?
12912	How can they expect to be well?
12912	How can you imagine such things?"
12912	How could she be truly old when she could see, hear, walk a mile without stopping, eat anything whatever, and dress herself unaided?
12912	How could she dare to be happy in that house where Mrs. Maldon had died, in that house which was so intimately Mrs. Maldon''s?
12912	How could she refuse the offer?
12912	How could there be burglars in the house?
12912	How did Mr. Horrocleave know that Louis was sufficiently recovered to be able to go to the works at all?
12912	How did you explain things?"
12912	How is dear Enid?"
12912	How, for instance, could Thomas Batchgrew admire her, seeing that he had suspected her of lies and concealment about the robbery?
12912	How, then, could he personally be threatened?
12912	How?
12912	I am an independent woman, earning my own living, and why should I be ashamed of my pinafore?
12912	I ca n''t help being in the house, can I?
12912	I could n''t hardly say no, could I?
12912	I say-- get me some water, will you?
12912	I was for going out, sir, but I''ll stop in, sir, and willing--""What time are you supposed to go out?"
12912	III"I suppose the old lady was getting anxious?"
12912	IV Rachel went on--"You are n''t really going to throw your money away on those debenture things of Mr. Batchgrew''s, are you?"
12912	If I''d had it, what do you suppose I''ve done with it?...
12912	If he comes in while I am over at Faulkner''s just tell him, will you?
12912	If he fancied he was dying, can I help it?"
12912	If it became reality, what use, then, his obedience to the new ideal?
12912	If she was not to co- operate with the old lady''s sole relative in Bursley, with whom was she to co- operate?
12912	If you did n''t know the whole story a week ago, is it my fault?
12912	In a peculiar tone Louis replied--"Looks like him, does n''t it?"
12912	In mistake for what?
12912	In the light of these facts did not Mrs. Maldon''s gift indeed shine as a great and noble act of surrender?
12912	Is he coming?"
12912	Is he late too?"
12912	Is it anything special?"
12912	Is it being in this draught?"
12912	Is it something fresh about the money?"
12912	Is n''t it a very low public- house?
12912	Is n''t one enough?"
12912	Is n''t there a chemist''s handy?"
12912	Is there a bathroom?"
12912	Is this the first time she''s got excited about it?"
12912	Just clear up that washstand, will you?"
12912	Look out for ructions, eh?
12912	Louis asked brusquely, as one who had no time to waste,"Will Faulkner''s be open?"
12912	Louis asked, sharply--"Why, if you do n''t care for it?
12912	Louis asked--"Well, what should_ you_ say he means?"
12912	Louis inquired--"How do you know he''ll be here early?"
12912	Louis naturally inquired,"Who was that?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Maldon?"
12912	Missis is in, I reckon?"
12912	Mr. Batchgrew threw a curt and suspicious question--"What man?"
12912	Mr. Fores was asleep, and I had to do something, so I thought--""Has he had a good night, ma''am?"
12912	Mrs. Heath called out in severe accents which were a reproof and a warning:"Got a sweetbread, Robert?
12912	Mrs. Maldon answered placidly--"When did you bring it in?
12912	Mrs. Maldon muttered--"The key?
12912	Mrs. Maldon was aghast, but she feigned sprightliness as she exclaimed--"You''re not leaving all this money here to- night?"
12912	Mrs. Tams came in--"Shall I lay mester''s supper, ma''am?"
12912	Mrs. Tams"--the woman was just bustling out of the bedroom, duster in hand--"will you toddle down to the works and tell them I''m not coming?"
12912	Mrs. Tams, forgetting she was a parlour- maid, vociferated in amazement and protest--"Not be in for tea, ma''am?
12912	Must I go on my bended knees to ye?"
12912	Oh, I do n''t mind telling ye now-- what harm is there in it?
12912	Or were the footsteps merely in his imagination?
12912	Rachel exclaimed impulsively--"What about me?"
12912	Rachel said, pleasantly,"But you were smoking last week, surely?"
12912	Rachel said--"Shall I stand on a chair and hold the nail for you?"
12912	Rachel turned to her, protesting--"Now, Mrs. Tams, what_ are_ you talking about?
12912	Rachel, when in the deepening darkness she had peered into the frame, exclaimed, pouting--"Oh, darling, you are n''t going to hang that here, are you?
12912	Rachel?
12912	Shall I get you some water?"
12912	Shall I send for another doctor?"
12912	Shall you mind if I leave you for a minute?
12912	She began--"I say, what do you think?
12912	She breathed relief, and asked--"Are you going to give me my bicycle lesson?"
12912	She exclaimed, kindly protesting--"Why not, I should like to know?"
12912	She might have postponed it, but into what future?
12912	She might have sat straight and remarked:"Mr. Fores, what do you mean by talking to me like that?"
12912	She said--"Shall you lock up, or shall I?"
12912	She was nervous, but she thought with strong superiority:"What are those old folks planning together?
12912	She was thinking:"What''s the poor old thing got into her head now?
12912	She would ask herself, could it be true that she was a married woman?
12912	Should he run up and knock at her door?
12912	So that''s what I look like, is it?
12912	Suppose Louis were to die in the night?
12912	Suppose the morning found her a widow?
12912	The pipes were A1, but could a man carry about a huge contraption like that?
12912	Theft?
12912	Then more forcibly:"What am I to do first?
12912	Then what...?
12912	Then ye confess?"
12912	There was no crime in what he had done... was there?
12912	There''s a Cunard boat from Liverpool on Monday, is n''t there?"
12912	These are n''t quite your hours, are they?
12912	To herself she said:"Do I?...
12912	To herself she was saying:"Why am I behaving like this?
12912	V"And now what''s amiss?"
12912	V"Anything the matter?"
12912	VII"Well, Lizzie Maldon,"said Councillor Batchgrew as he crossed the sitting- room,"how d''ye find yourself?...
12912	Was he dreaming?
12912	Was he under some delusion?
12912	Was it a theft?
12912	Was it conceivable that he could so lightly cause so much distress of spirit to a woman so aged, defenceless, and kind?
12912	Was it conceivable that only twelve hours earlier she had been ecstatically happy?
12912	Was it disturbed?"
12912	Was it his fault that he was thus tragically defective?
12912	Was it not a sublime proof that the earth revolves and the world moves?
12912	Was it not monstrous that a woman should be so careless as to light a fire without noticing that a bundle of notes lay on the top of the coal?
12912	Was it not more than a gift, and entitled to stagger beholders?
12912	Was it not notorious that the night was full of noises?
12912	Was it not so?
12912	Was it?"
12912	Was she truly to be married?
12912	We know, and that''s enough, is n''t it?"
12912	We must be strictly conventional now"?
12912	Well, what have ye got to say for yeself, seeing ye are on yer way to America?"
12912	Were n''t you frightened?"
12912	What a blessing that is, is n''t it?"
12912	What about that?"
12912	What am I to say to th''mortgagor?
12912	What can a body do when a respectable young woman wi''red hair takes a fancy to a youth?
12912	What could be the enigma between Mrs. Maldon and Rachel?
12912	What could he do to ease her?
12912	What could he say?
12912	What did I do wrong?
12912	What did it matter whether his face was marked for life or not?...
12912	What do I care?"
12912	What does he want you to go on Sunday for?"
12912	What does he want?"
12912	What had happened?
12912	What happened to you?"
12912	What have you been doing?
12912	What is it?"
12912	What is wisest?
12912	What key?"
12912	What motor?"
12912	What ought he to do?
12912	What point was there in rushing off to Llandudno, and scattering in three days more money than they could save in three weeks?
12912	What reason could there be for refusing it?
12912	What reason did you give?
12912	What right had he?...
12912	What shall I do?
12912	What shall ye do then?"
12912	What then?
12912	What then?"
12912	What was I to do?
12912	What was happening?
12912	What was he doing there?"
12912	What will it be like to- morrow-- and Monday?
12912	What''ll happen to it, think ye, seeing as it has n''t got legs?"
12912	What''s he doing at the''Three Tuns''?
12912	What''s he driving at?"
12912	What''s she leaving for?"
12912	What''s that?"
12912	What''s this?"
12912	What?
12912	When?"
12912	Where is he?"
12912	Where the devil are ye?"
12912	Where was it?
12912	Who but Mr. Batchgrew would have had the notion of saddling poor old Mrs. Maldon with the custody of a vast sum of money?
12912	Who could have doubted that he was sincere in this passionate, wistful protestation of innocence?
12912	Who could have foreseen this arrant snobbishness in the excellent child of nature, Mrs. Tams?
12912	Who on earth had the right to dictate to her?
12912	Who?"
12912	Why am I such a silly baby?"
12912	Why ca n''t you stick this in the spare room?...
12912	Why could n''t you have paid back the money and have done with it, instead of all this fuss?"
12912	Why did n''t I foresee?...
12912	Why did n''t I listen to him?
12912	Why did n''t you ask me for the money?"
12912	Why did n''t you tell me?
12912	Why did n''t you wait?...
12912	Why did you leave the money in the house at all?
12912	Why do they ring for me?"
12912	Why do you want to confess?
12912	Why does he write from the''Three Tuns''?
12912	Why go to Llandudno?
12912	Why had she lost her temper and her head?
12912	Why not?"
12912	Why should I beg and pray?
12912	Why should Julian have chosen Birches Street for residence, seeing that his business was in Knype?
12912	Why should he bubble over with gratitude for having been at last treated fairly?
12912	Why should he write a letter to her and leave it there on the table?
12912	Why tell any one?"
12912	Why, indeed, should he be afraid of a parcel of linen?
12912	Why, then, should she have"pulled a face"( as the saying down there is) at the Old Parish Church?
12912	Why, what on earth did I say last night, after all, I should like to know?"
12912	With her voice Mrs. Tams said,"Shall I begin to clear all these things away,_ mam_?"
12912	Wo n''t you take that great, thick overcoat off?"
12912	Would it ever be occupied again?
12912	Would n''t do any harm, would it?
12912	Yardley?"
12912	Yes, what ought I to do?
12912	You do n''t know what the inside of my brain''s like.... Why did you say to them you found the scullery door open that night?
12912	You would n''t listen before, so why should you be told now?
12912	where''s Julian?
51717	A safe one?
51717	A siege of Castle Thuron?
51717	Above or below Mayence?
51717	Ah, John,cried the poet, beaming upon him,"you have the true feeling for poesy; why was the gift of expression denied you?"
51717	Ah, Roger, what can you expect of a hardened bachelor like me? 51717 Ah, my Lord, is it indeed you?
51717	Ah, that is the solution, is it? 51717 All the women, my Lord?"
51717	Alone?
51717	Am I at fault if I infer that the imperial message has been coloured somewhat during transmission?
51717	Am I right in stating that when such demand was made and refused, the Count appealed to his Sovereign and yours?
51717	Am I then in the Count''s service and not in yours? 51717 Am I to understand that you consider me no soldier?"
51717	And can a man of your ability provide yourself with no better bed than one in the high grass by the side of the Moselle?
51717	And is Countess Tekla willing to become Empress Tekla?
51717	And that you love none other than me?
51717	And the lady?
51717	And what is that to me?
51717	And what of the Archbishop? 51717 And what said they?"
51717	And whither went he?
51717	And why?
51717	And you have braved all this danger to see me?
51717	And you?
51717	Are any of the Archbishop''s troops yet in sight?
51717	Are the Archbishop''s troops now in Alken?
51717	Are there many castles between here and the Rhine?
51717	Are we nearly there?
51717	Are you German?
51717	Are you afoot?
51717	Are you content to allow your men now gathered round Thuron to join those under my standard?
51717	Are you content to give up the guardianship of the Countess Tekla?
51717	Are you content to permit the men in your command, now under arms around Thuron, to join my army and renounce allegiance to you?
51717	Are you military or civil?
51717	Are you not coming in also, my Lord?
51717	Are you so? 51717 Are you sure of three?"
51717	Are you the only messenger Baron von Brunfels sends forth from Frankfort?
51717	Are you, Hilda?
51717	Arrows? 51717 Asleep?"
51717	But does she so consent?
51717	But how shall we return, my Lady?
51717	But might not the pursuers ride all night?
51717	But the Archbishop?
51717	But what call you my poems?
51717	But who is she?
51717	But why serve the butcher? 51717 But you are not wounded now?"
51717	By the Coat then, and are there not blows enough for him in Germany without going abroad for them? 51717 By what right do you question me?"
51717	Can I? 51717 Can it be he?"
51717	Can such arrangement be made?
51717	Can you return unseen as you came?
51717	Conrad spoke of another to help him with the boat; should he be absent shall Conrad search for him, my Lady?
51717	Danger? 51717 Dangerous?"
51717	Demands, does he? 51717 Did the Archbishop know of her presence?"
51717	Did the custodian say Arnold intended an attack?
51717	Did your sister enter and leave Treves under this passport?
51717	Do the troopers remain in the castle, or return to Bruttig to- night?
51717	Do they? 51717 Do you depart from Thuron on the morrow?"
51717	Do you hold such determination to be fair to me?
51717	Do you know this river?
51717	Do you know to what particular part of the business of state Baron von Brunfels bends his energies?
51717	Do you mean that there will be war because-- because of me?
51717	Do you mean that you have not yet breakfasted?
51717	Do you mean to defy me in my own hall of Thuron?
51717	Do you mean to impugn my word?
51717	Do you threaten me?
51717	Does the category end so lamely?
51717	Does the road we came by from Bruttig, follow the river further down?
51717	Doubtless you are well aware whom I serve?
51717	Eh? 51717 Fear so, Uncle?
51717	Fled? 51717 Flouts he the Emperor, then?"
51717	For cowardice, my Lord?
51717	Fought the Black Count?
51717	Hark ye, fellow, were you ever out with that boat before?
51717	Has he so? 51717 Has the conductor of the women returned from the village?"
51717	Has the rope been in use for three nights?
51717	Has this man come from the castle?
51717	Has your arrow- maker proven a success then? 51717 Have I then hampered your attack?
51717	Have I your Lordship''s permission to exhibit that also?
51717	Have you any question to ask?
51717	Have you been fair to me? 51717 Have you brought the money?"
51717	Have you ever seen me shoot a helpless man or horse-- except Bertrich''s?
51717	Have you lost any men?
51717	Have you made any computation regarding the number of soldiers the Archbishops have under their banners?
51717	Have you not threatened me with your desertion? 51717 Have you seen my Lady?
51717	He knows that also, does he?
51717	He left the women there?
51717	Hilda, what is it? 51717 How came you with a Treves blade?"
51717	How can I do that, Hilda? 51717 How can you expect me to trust you after such a cynical confession?"
51717	How can you have been in communication with him?
51717	How can you know?
51717	How could I keep out of it, or how blame the poor ghosts for wandering through it? 51717 How did he insult you?"
51717	How does your more experienced judgment approve of the girl, Siegfried?
51717	How far is Bruttig from here?
51717	How far is that from where we stand?
51717	How high is this balcony from the water?
51717	How is it you sent no word back to me as you promised to do?
51717	How long, think you, will the siege last?
51717	How many men answer to your command?
51717	How many men do you intend to leave with me to protect the castle in your absence?
51717	How soon may we look for his Highness the Archbishop?
51717	I out- lied the villain, that was all?
51717	I thought you were a friend of his?
51717	If I answer, what use will you make of what I say?
51717	If they meet opposition are they to attack Treves and capture it?
51717	If you are so certain of that, why did you not inform me of the prospect, I being an ally of yours?
51717	If you exhaust yourself before attack begins how can your defence prosper?
51717	In Alken? 51717 In God''s name, did she say why?
51717	In pursuance of instructions previously given by me?
51717	In the Fiend''s name what have you to do with the Archbishop or his Palace?
51717	In the Fiend''s name when did this take place? 51717 In what is this man a traitor, Captain Steinmetz?"
51717	Indeed, indeed, my Lady,cried Hilda, in despair, torn between love for her lover and loyalty to her mistress,"why can not we go on as we began?
51717	Is Baron von Brunfels within?
51717	Is Count Bertrich slain then?
51717	Is Treves, then, so turbulent? 51717 Is he a poet as well?
51717	Is he then an archer also? 51717 Is it a fact that the Count, in refusing the demand to give up his castle to his Lordship, appealed to the Emperor?"
51717	Is it so, honest John? 51717 Is it then so far?
51717	Is it true that Count Bertrich has been slain?
51717	Is it true that you began this attack notwithstanding the protest of my ally''s representative?
51717	Is it true,she cried,"that the Emperor is to visit us?"
51717	Is it you, archer?
51717	Is it you, my Lord Rodolph?
51717	Is it your Lordship''s pleasure,he asked,"that I kill all three, or do you purpose to try conclusion yourself with one or other of them?
51717	Is it your custom to ascend upon the balcony?
51717	Is it your wish, madame, to stop at Cochem?
51717	Is not the Lion of Treves able to protect you? 51717 Is she beautiful?"
51717	Is that the Archbishop''s palace in the wall?
51717	Is the castle, then, on the other side?
51717	Is the country round about safe? 51717 Is there another?"
51717	Is there any place from which you can see who knocks? 51717 Is there anything further I can do to pleasure his Lordship?"
51717	Is there danger of the castle being taken?
51717	Is this, then, to be a duel at which no witnesses of mine are present?
51717	It is not your intention to have this young man executed, is it?
51717	Know you aught of how they are provisioned for a siege?
51717	Know you who I am?
51717	Most heartily, I warrant?
51717	Not there? 51717 Not to the Emperor?"
51717	Now speak, fellow, an''enough breath has returned to you; are you for the White Cross or the Black Count?
51717	Of all reckless fools a woman-- Are your horsemen still in saddle?
51717	Of course you acquainted your master with such important incidents?
51717	Of the Emperor?
51717	Oh, stands the case so, my Lord? 51717 Oh, with me, with me, Rodolph, what need to answer that which all may see so plainly?
51717	On whose authority do you act?
51717	One more question, Siegfried, in punishment for the title you have bestowed upon me; that house by the river-- is it also yours?
51717	Protection?
51717	Say you so, honest John?
51717	Say you so, my Lord? 51717 Shall I call his Lordship the Count?"
51717	Shall I pin him to the wall?
51717	Shall you not follow the castle''s example, uncle?
51717	Steinmetz a traitor? 51717 Steinmetz,"he said, gruffly,"have you three men who can be trusted?"
51717	Surely the two trades have gone hand in hand before now?
51717	That is not encouraging, is it?
51717	That is true, but we are safe here for the night and may we not without prejudice put off further action until to- morrow?
51717	The Lord Rodolph, my Lady?
51717	The coming siege? 51717 The man we bought?"
51717	The money sent by me has therefore been lost to you?
51717	Then by what right do you wear a sword at your hip?
51717	Then we need have no apprehension if we can get clear of Cochem before the pursuers from Treves arrive at Bruttig?
51717	Then who are you and whom do you serve?
51717	Then you have told him? 51717 Think you we may be questioned narrowly when we enter?"
51717	Three nights?
51717	To Treves? 51717 To begin your cathedral?"
51717	To leave the castle? 51717 To the Archbishop''s palace?"
51717	To whom do you refer when you speak of the villain?
51717	To whom in Frankfort could you send him, and whom should the bowman name as his sponsor when he arrived there? 51717 Travelling from where?"
51717	Treves taken?
51717	Unquestioned?
51717	WHY HAVE YOU DARED TO LEVY WAR?
51717	WHY HAVE YOU DARED TO LEVY WAR?
51717	Was demand for restoration made of the Count before you attacked him?
51717	Well for_ us_?
51717	Well, Conrad,he said,"has our eloquent and skilful archer left you yet?"
51717	Well, what news?
51717	Well,cried Rodolph,"are you returned already?
51717	Were you never able to get into the castle even a scant supply from outside our lines?
51717	Were you similarly inquisitive regarding the other ladies of the Court?
51717	What advice?
51717	What am I to do?
51717	What am I to tell the men whom I have ordered to clear the sacks from the gate? 51717 What can we do?
51717	What comes next?
51717	What could he see in me, Hilda, to wish for me? 51717 What did you say?"
51717	What discovery in the castle, my Lady?
51717	What do you know of those bales?
51717	What do you propose to do when we reach Thuron?
51717	What do you propose to do?
51717	What does this incursion mean?
51717	What further proof could you wish than the incident to- night? 51717 What grounds had you for making such statement?"
51717	What happened when you reached Treves?
51717	What has happened since I last saw you, for there appears to be some commotion of more than usual significance?
51717	What has that to do with it? 51717 What has uncle done with Captain Steinmetz?"
51717	What have we here, Elector?
51717	What is going forward?
51717	What is that?
51717	What is the nature of this papyrus he manufactures, and what is its purpose?
51717	What is the truth of this selling of the castle?
51717	What is your business with my Lord the Count, and who is the lady that accompanies you?
51717	What is your name and quality, for I see you are no waterman?
51717	What lord are you, or are you one?
51717	What matters his fighting to us? 51717 What mean you by that, my Lord?"
51717	What need to fight at all?
51717	What news from Frankfort? 51717 What of Hilda, then, thrust thus among enemies?"
51717	What old custom?
51717	What other motive could I have?
51717	What shall we do? 51717 What was the outcome?"
51717	What... what is that?
51717	What? 51717 What?"
51717	When did he do that?
51717	Where are we now, think you?
51717	Where did you come from, and how long have you been in Treves?
51717	Where from?
51717	Where is Count Bertrich now?
51717	Where is he from? 51717 Where is his water palace?"
51717	Which is for the Archbishop-- under dog or upper dog? 51717 Who are you, whelp, to propose a conference with me?
51717	Who are you?
51717	Who dares to bar the way of the Archbishop''s troops?
51717	Who is thy master then, that asks such strange service from his man?
51717	Who was your envoy?
51717	Whom have I the honour of addressing?
51717	Whose castle is it?
51717	Why are you here disguised as a boatman?
51717	Why did you not inform me before daybreak?
51717	Why do you masquerade as the Countess, Hilda?
51717	Why do you seize him?
51717	Why do you travel, or expect admittance to a walled town without papers of identification?
51717	Why lie you here in ambush?
51717	Why not? 51717 Why should I repeat it, my Lord?
51717	Why then is the Archbishop of Cologne put first in your proclamation, and by what right does he claim jurisdiction over me?
51717	Why this haste with his execution, Captain Steinmetz? 51717 Why to Treves?
51717	Why, my Lord?
51717	Will you attend me while I make reply?
51717	Will you question Count Bertrich, my Lord?
51717	Will you then give your commands to the custodian regarding the disposal of the men? 51717 Would you slay an innocent man, and bring a hornet''s nest unnecessarily about our ears?"
51717	Yes? 51717 You are a Swiss adventurer, then?"
51717	You are sure of that?
51717	You are versed in the manners of Treves,said the Emperor,"knowing all of note within its walls-- what think you then is going forward at the gate?
51717	You came to seek service with the Archbishop perhaps?
51717	You come from the Holy Land, Father?
51717	You did not then inform him of Count Heinrich''s appeal until after your unsuccessful assault?
51717	You have a guide here for me?
51717	You know, doubtless,began the Emperor,"that the late desertion of the post entrusted to you has forfeited your life to your justly incensed master?"
51717	You mean the Countess Tekla, my Lord?
51717	You mean the telling him about our love and betrothal?
51717	You mean they are already on short rations?
51717	You mean, then, to attempt to stop my withdrawal?
51717	You met with Hilda then to- night?
51717	You speak in riddles; what have you to fear from plain answers?
51717	You still do not believe what I say, perhaps?
51717	You surely do not intend to turn the Countess Tekla and your own Countess from Thuron?
51717	You think much of this man?
51717	You think then, a jaunt in the country would be safer than a moonlight stroll in the city?
51717	You think, then, that Thuron can not hold out many days longer?
51717	You went on a diplomatic mission,began Treves, very slowly to his follower;"am I correct in surmising that you return from a battle?"
51717	You will possess Thuron so soon?
51717	You will stay as long as you can, will you not, Hilda? 51717 Your purpose in Treves?"
51717	Am I a prisoner at night, and a free man during the day, or what?"
51717	Am I not still Lord of Thuron, with the power of life and death over those within?"
51717	Am I to engage in war with Treves merely because you do not fancy Count Bertrich?
51717	Am I to take it as a fact that the Countess Tekla is within the fortress of Thuron, as has been rumoured?
51717	An officer rode up to the two and cried out:"Who are you, fellows, to stand covered when your Emperor passes?"
51717	And now must my foolish fondness drag you down with me into the torrent that may overwhelm us both?
51717	And now, what can I do with you?
51717	And what then?"
51717	And who sends you forth, or do you come of your own accord?"
51717	And you?"
51717	Are any of my men in the fray?"
51717	Are you content with the trial?"
51717	Are you empowered to speak for him?
51717	Are you honest when you say you will bear no malice?"
51717	Are you honest with this girl?"
51717	Are you prepared to order the return of Hilda, the handmaiden of your niece?"
51717	Are you satisfied?"
51717	Are you willing that we leave decision until to- morrow?"
51717	Are you willing, then, that we should put your fidelity to the test?"
51717	At last he said:"Would it not be possible then for Roger to visit me here in the castle?"
51717	Besides, what harm can he do, since he knows nothing?"
51717	Bloodshed and civil war, or peace and prosperity in the land?
51717	But can not we leave for Frankfort to- night?
51717	But if Thuron falls, what then, my Lady?"
51717	But to think that in a Christian land, where----""In God''s name, good fellow, are you still hungering?"
51717	But what suggested the thought that such an alliance might be accepted by you?
51717	But why all these precautions, Baron?
51717	Can my Lord Rodolph have been really the Emperor, and does that explain the quick opening of the gates and the babble of the landlord?
51717	Can you do the same from this height?"
51717	Captain Steinmetz looked shrewdly at his master, as if inquiring"Does this hold?"
51717	Charge against me?
51717	Confession?
51717	Conrad, know you of any inn further on?"
51717	Dare we risk it, think you, Conrad?"
51717	Did you ever see the air so thick and so little damage done?
51717	Did you hear nothing?"
51717	Did you not know that?"
51717	Do lovers talk the same language all the world over?
51717	Do n''t you see you are dealing with a madman?"
51717	Do the flags on the hill- tops betoken the coming of Treves?"
51717	Do you accept challenge, or shall I intercede with my Lord the Archbishop to grant you the terms formerly recited by me?"
51717	Do you agree?"
51717	Do you feed with the men of the castle, or alone?"
51717	Do you go back to the Archbishops?"
51717	Do you return instantly to Frankfort?"
51717	Do you take the money?"
51717	Does Castle Thuron stand on this side of the river or on the other?"
51717	Does my uncle know?"
51717	Does rumour give any reason for this increase of the army, or has Baron von Brunfels said anything regarding its purpose?"
51717	Does that suffice?"
51717	Does the Archbishop send an envoy to Frankfort acquainting the Emperor with his purpose and asking leave to launch an army against Thuron?
51717	Does the Count appeal to his over- lord against the suspected incursion of the Archbishop?
51717	Does your Lordship wish to ride this morning?"
51717	Does your recollection join with mine?"
51717	Every coin has my own effigy on it, which, if unlovely, is still honest?
51717	For what object did you gather this knowledge?"
51717	God''s wounds, why should I?
51717	Has Hilda ever spoken of her?"
51717	Has Roger no poetry to recite to you?
51717	Has the Archbishop some good horses in his stables, or does he keep them all at Treves?"
51717	Have I your Lordship''s consent?"
51717	Have I your sanction?"
51717	Have we passed the Archbishop''s palace at Cochem?"
51717	Have you a thousand well- mounted men?"
51717	Have you any such, sir?
51717	Have you further terms to make now that you see me helpless?"
51717	Have you given strict heed to my message, good Father?
51717	Have you horses for the Countess and myself and for our servants?"
51717	Have you seen Hilda since last night?"
51717	Have you transferred me to him, my Lord?"
51717	Have you, as I suspect, left Treves without sanction of the Archbishop?"
51717	He casts no glance towards us, and seems more stern than ever I saw him, except when he fought the Black Count?"
51717	He knows all this, for he aided me in my flight, and he has seen me face my uncle in anger, and yet-- and yet-- Why is it, Hilda?"
51717	He lacks wisdom, think you?"
51717	He stopped abruptly in his march as those summoned into his presence entered, and roared rather than spoke:"Well, madame, what do you here in Thuron?"
51717	Heinrich looked sternly at his guest with a suspicious expression which seemed to say:"Now what devilish double meaning is there in that?"
51717	Hilda, although without fear, called after the boy, but he paid little heed to her; then she turned to the man and said:"Where is your wound?"
51717	How broke the Archbishop the truce?"
51717	How came it that rebellion against just authority arose in her heart?
51717	How can you say whether he has or no?"
51717	How could you expect Count Heinrich to permit you to go to Treves from this castle when he is in momentary anticipation of being besieged by Treves?"
51717	How dare you come screeching here like a night owl?
51717	How did he get through the lines?"
51717	How did this knowledge come to him?"
51717	How easy would it be for me to give another brief signal and thus end the lives of all your followers in this tent?
51717	How fares our new Emperor?"
51717	How has he dared to impersonate the absent Emperor and befool all these people?"
51717	How is it that you, a noble and a householder in Treves, enter the gates as a silk merchant unchallenged?
51717	How is it with you, my lady of the silver light?"
51717	How is it you are fighting for the Archbishop?"
51717	How is she?"
51717	How many arrows have you, Roger?"
51717	How many men has Heinrich within his fortress?
51717	How many men have you encamped on the Rhine?"
51717	However, it was too late to think of that now, and he asked, keeping control of his rising temper:"How many men answer to your call?"
51717	I make no attempt to defend his conduct, but he had most disquieting news brought by Conrad, and----""Has Conrad then returned?"
51717	I may, then, look forward to your coming?"
51717	I suppose you have at least a year''s provision now in the vaults?"
51717	I trust there is nothing impending that will make your return to Cologne, during this time, imperative?"
51717	If it had been up the stream time would matter little, but down----""What does he say?"
51717	If not, why are you here?"
51717	If one man comes through why not all?
51717	If so, which shall I spare?"
51717	If this taking of Thuron can be so speedily accomplished now, why was it not done six months or a year ago?"
51717	In your flight from Treves had you the actual temerity to make a hostel of the Archbishop''s own palace?"
51717	Into what trap had he fallen while the Baron was uselessly guarding an empty house?
51717	Is he in prison?"
51717	Is it indeed you?
51717	Is it not dangerous?"
51717	Is it still far to Thuron, Conrad?"
51717	Is it well for us to attempt entrance now, or are we more likely to pass unnoticed in the press?"
51717	Is it your pleasure that I call upon it to set any doubts at rest concerning my authority?"
51717	Is it your purpose to stand against me with that shivering reed?"
51717	Is it your will that I send a messenger to Treves to acquaint his Lordship with the welfare of his ward?"
51717	Is my suite of apartments ready?"
51717	Is she a prisoner?"
51717	Is there a chance of capturing the castle through his onslaught?"
51717	Is there a chance that we may be intercepted by the forces of Count Beilstein?"
51717	Is there an Archbishop''s man within hearing?
51717	Is thy knave in thy room below?"
51717	Is your chivalrous spirit now content?
51717	It begins----""You believed him, of course, and enlisted with him?"
51717	It is my ambition to keep my word as fully as you keep yours, and you can ask no better guarantee than that, can you?
51717	It seemed hours before he heard the lover returning, and when the young man appeared--"Well, well, well?"
51717	It seems to me amazing that there ever was a time when I had to say to my comrade,''Who is she?''
51717	It will take some time for the Archbishops to adjust their differences, and who knows what may happen later?"
51717	John Surrey, have you breakfasted?
51717	Made you any such statement, and if so, what explanation have you to offer?"
51717	May I not come here to- morrow night at the same hour and bring you the latest news?"
51717	May I now for the last time ask you to give me the order I previously requested from you?"
51717	May I question him?"
51717	May I, in the utmost humility, associate myself with his desire?
51717	May not a conclusion be more speedily reached on a subject so trivial?
51717	No new verses or changes in the old, regarding which he wishes your sage opinions?"
51717	Now, Father, what of the Emperor?"
51717	Now, fellow, is it true that you were outside the walls?
51717	Now, my Lord, what is to be done?
51717	Of what benefit are the desert sands to us, even should we win them?"
51717	Once, indeed, he stopped abruptly in the middle of a quatrain, and whispered, alarmed:"What was that?
51717	Perhaps you will first tell me exactly who you are, what is your quality, and where your estates lie, if you have any?"
51717	Rodolph waved his hand to him, and leaning over the coping cried:"How like you our catapult, my Lord?"
51717	Say you so?
51717	Shall I order you accommodation here until you can communicate with the Archbishop?"
51717	Shall we then pass unchallenged through the gate?"
51717	Shall we wait his coming outside or inside the gate?"
51717	She shuddered and said tremblingly:"Is it safe for us to walk thus conspicuously on the battlements?
51717	Should this siege succeed, as it seems like to do----""What siege, my Lady?"
51717	Siegfried von Brunfels of the Rhine?
51717	Speak I not true, Winneburg?"
51717	The Black Count started up in sudden anger, and roared with an oath:"What if they are?
51717	The Count did not turn you thus inhospitably adrift on the landscape surely?
51717	The Count looked lowering at his officer, and said:"What have we here, Captain Steinmetz?"
51717	The Countess Tekla?"
51717	The design can not be seen from without, can it?
51717	The friend of the Emperor?"
51717	The lieutenant took her hand and whispered:"What am I to get besides thanks for this valuable hint?"
51717	Then you have not yet won your way to the Rhine?"
51717	There was, for some moments, silence between them, then the Count spoke:"Are you a rich merchant?"
51717	Therefore, answer truly; how stands Thuron as regards famine?"
51717	Therefore, my Lord, I ask you for the third time what you intend to do?"
51717	This man has sold us, then?
51717	To that florid image carved with a broadsword?
51717	To whom?"
51717	Told you the Archbishops of all this?"
51717	Touching the Emperor?
51717	Turning to Rodolph, she said:"Is the Archbishop your over- lord?"
51717	Was it on your rope I descended, I wonder?"
51717	Was that the case?"
51717	Was this then an indication that her saint had come to a decision and that too in her favour?
51717	We are like to be beleaguered in yon castle then?"
51717	Were you looking for me, Conrad?
51717	Were you the guest of the Archbishop?"
51717	What are you setting out to do?"
51717	What did Hilda say?"
51717	What did he tell you, Hilda?"
51717	What did you there?
51717	What follows: what follows, Roger?"
51717	What fortress have we here, Siegfried?
51717	What hast thou in thy boat, Conrad?
51717	What have arrows to do with poetry, John?
51717	What have you to say in excuse, Count Bertrich?"
51717	What is the nature of those powers?"
51717	What luck have you had with the poet?"
51717	What need for you to ask, when every glance that fell from my eyes upon you must have betrayed me?
51717	What needs this lord to be sent thus adrift in the forest, weaponless?"
51717	What of Hilda, my young gallant?"
51717	What other motive could so influence a man?"
51717	What poem, think you, of all you have heard, is the most likely to live after we are gone?"
51717	What questions did he ask you, nurse?
51717	What said his Holiness the Pope?"
51717	What say you to that, Captain Steinmetz?"
51717	What say you, my lord Count?"
51717	What should be the fate of such a traitor?"
51717	What soldiers are at Bruttig?"
51717	What think you?"
51717	What were you doing there?"
51717	What would be the result?
51717	What, then, had prevented his return?
51717	What, then, have you to propose to me?"
51717	What?"
51717	When I replied that I knew nothing of such an appeal as Heinrich of Thuron is said to have made----""Said to have made, my Lord?
51717	When did you men of the Moselle begin to war on women?"
51717	When the situation broke upon him he cried:"You are surely not going to desert us, my Lord?"
51717	When you and Hilda are married who knows where I may be?
51717	Whence comes this architect of yours?"
51717	Where did you meet, and what did he say to you?
51717	Where do you voyage, sirrah?"
51717	Where flows the Moselle?"
51717	Where have you come from?"
51717	Where is it that you meet this maid?"
51717	Where is it?"
51717	Where is our faithful rhymester on guard?"
51717	Where is the Count?"
51717	Which was it, John?"
51717	Who are you, sir, and what is your share in this business?"
51717	Who are you?"
51717	Who can tell what a woman may do?
51717	Who is she, Siegfried?"
51717	Who is the Emperor?"
51717	Who is your friend?"
51717	Whom?"
51717	Why are you sorrowing?"
51717	Why did I propose alliance with you?"
51717	Why did you not place before us the expression from his Holiness, Baron; then all this difficulty might have been avoided?"
51717	Why did you not teach me to sew, Hilda?
51717	Why did you not urge Hilda to beg her to come without such ceremony?"
51717	Why did you not wait?
51717	Why do you not say to him what you say of him to me?"
51717	Why does he send you journeying with such a scurvy escort?"
51717	Why had Hilda spoken of the river and the skiff; that wild project which she had prayed for help to put out of her mind?
51717	Why had he foolishly been deprived of his bow?
51717	Why have you dared to levy war in my dominion with my permission neither asked nor received?"
51717	Why to Treves of all places in the world?
51717	Why to Treves?"
51717	Will he attack, think you?"
51717	Will she, therefore unveil so that I may be sure I have not been deluded, or do you prefer to wait until I hear from his Lordship?"
51717	Will you fight or halt?"
51717	Will you make bargain then to requite good deed with good deed?"
51717	Will you, then, take my watch for a time, Conrad?"
51717	With lands and castles gone, how can I pay the river god his fee, even were he generous to forego his rightful interest, twice or thrice compounded?"
51717	With such an important hostage what might not the ambition of the Black Count tempt him to do?
51717	With what result?"
51717	Would the Archbishops fight when he ordered the siege to be raised, or would they obey his command?
51717	Would the Emperor, think you, dare to give to one what he did not give to another?
51717	Would you care to see the horses, my Lord?"
51717	Would you, therefore, for our present enlightenment, recount the most important clauses of your letter?"
51717	You accept the Archbishop''s terms, then?"
51717	You can not guess?
51717	You have no objection to this arrangement, I trust?"
51717	You heard me promise the Count that you would keep silence regarding it?"
51717	You promise then, that there shall be no more of such sanguinary commands?"
51717	You spoke of the Archbishop( God bless his Lordship), do I fight, think you, for, or against him?"
51717	You think then he is not with the Archbishop?"
51717	You will bear me out in the promise of that, Surrey?"
51717	You will come then when I send for you?"
51717	You would hear more of this poem, then?"
51717	You would, then, at the request of Roger, allow me to be captured by the Archbishops?"
51717	and thus rob Germany of the finest archer that ever bent yew wood?
51717	asked the Archbishop of Cologne,"and what is to be done in the face of it?"
51717	cried the waiting Emperor,"when do they come, when do they come?"
51717	oh, what shall we do?"
20131	A counterfeit ten dollar bill, did you say?
20131	A gentleman? 20131 A lady?
20131	A letter?
20131	About what?
20131	About what?
20131	An impostor?
20131	And Dorothy?
20131	And if it was n''t me,he laughed,"but only someone who looked like me?"
20131	And taking them to New York?
20131	And the real stuff?
20131	And they will obey you?
20131	And when in your opinion, should a woman marry?
20131	And you''ll come back safe to me?
20131	Anything important?
20131	Are you hurt, dear?
20131	As bad as that?
20131	But are n''t we rich enough already?
20131	But ca n''t you put him out?
20131	But have n''t you recently made some extraordinary finds?
20131	But how will you carry it, Mr. Kenneth? 20131 But where is his brother?"
20131	But where the devil is François?
20131	But you have found diamonds-- big diamonds?
20131	By the bye, have you seen Signor Keralio lately?
20131	Ca n''t a man be left alone in his own house for a few minutes without bothering him with business?
20131	Ca n''t you see it? 20131 Can a sister replace a husband?"
20131	Charity?
20131	Could any melodrama wish for a more appropriate_ mise- en- scène_?
20131	Death?
20131	Did he ask about me?
20131	Did he die?
20131	Did n''t I tell you that I wanted the child brought here at once?
20131	Did n''t he know my sister and Mr. Steell? 20131 Did she ask you to call, Dick?"
20131	Did the nurse know the brother was in South Africa?
20131	Did you ever hear your husband speak of a twin brother he once had?
20131	Did you ever see such a crowd?
20131	Did you have any trouble?
20131	Did you hear me?
20131	Did you hear that?
20131	Did you know?
20131	Did you tell him about Dorothy?
20131	Do I ever know?
20131	Do n''t you think I''m smart?
20131	Do they know the trail?
20131	Do you believe in a Supreme Being who has the same power to suddenly snuff us out of existence as he had to create us?
20131	Do you doubt my ability to take care of you? 20131 Do you know who wrote that letter?"
20131	Do you mean that he is using other people''s money in Wall Street?
20131	Do you mean that?
20131	Do you mean that?
20131	Do you think I''m holding any back on you? 20131 Do you think so?"
20131	Do you want to go to bed?
20131	Does Keralio live in the Bronx?
20131	Does anyone?
20131	Does the patient change her or his skin?
20131	Exactly what do you mean by dual personality?
20131	François gave it to you, eh? 20131 François, your brother- in- law''s valet?"
20131	Getting ugly is he? 20131 Go where?"
20131	Got what?
20131	Had n''t we better call Mrs. Traynor on the telephone and warn her before it''s too late?
20131	Has he any accomplishments-- apart from being a male?
20131	Has he got the diamonds?
20131	Has not a man the right to be in his own home?
20131	Has there been another woman in your life, Kenneth, since you married me?
20131	Have you any food or whiskey? 20131 Have you any idea,"he said,"what the mines have produced?"
20131	Have you any whiskey?
20131	Have you ever encountered any such dual personalities?
20131	Have you got it? 20131 Have you seen Dick?"
20131	He''s coming to- night-- this man Parker?
20131	He''s out all night?
20131	Hear what?
20131	Here he is now-- don''t you see him?
20131	How are you, dear?
20131	How can he know that the woman to whom he is attracted will have this influence in his life? 20131 How can you be so foolish, Ken dear?
20131	How dare you talk like that to me? 20131 How did he find it out?"
20131	How did it happen?
20131	How did it happen?
20131	How did the artificial leg work?
20131	How did you find out?
20131	How did you know that?
20131	How do you do, Signor Keralio? 20131 How do you know the diamonds are safe?"
20131	How do you like that?
20131	How is your master?
20131	How much did he leave you?
20131	How much more do you expect at$ 2 a word?
20131	How should you remember?
20131	How?
20131	I think you''re right,replied Dick,"but how, then, will you help her?
20131	I? 20131 If luck goes against him, a man could lose his all, then?"
20131	If you are his friend, why do you vilify and slander him behind his back?
20131	If you went, what would I do? 20131 In New York?"
20131	In other words-- a crook?
20131	In what way?
20131	In what way?
20131	In what way_ s''il vous plait_?
20131	Is he all right?
20131	Is it all here?
20131	Is it all right? 20131 Is it true?"
20131	Is n''t it lovely that Kenneth is back?
20131	Is n''t it perfectly stunning? 20131 Is n''t it perfectly stunning?"
20131	Is n''t that terrible? 20131 Is n''t your memory somewhat at fault, cher monsieur?
20131	Is that all?
20131	Is there any danger of them having shadowed you and followed you here?
20131	It is n''t true?
20131	It''s a dangerous place, is n''t it?
20131	It''s almost unbelievable, is n''t it?
20131	Kenneth in danger?
20131	Kenneth to bring home the diamonds? 20131 Kenneth,"she said slowly and impressively,"are you sure that there is no part of your life that you have kept hidden from me?"
20131	Keralio? 20131 Keralio?"
20131	Lost?
20131	Male or female?
20131	Mary? 20131 May I bring someone?"
20131	May I come in?
20131	My brother? 20131 My friend?"
20131	My husband?
20131	My wife? 20131 No new big finds?"
20131	Not by the way Mr. Steell dodges[ Transcriber''s note: dogs?] 20131 Now, hurry, dear, wo n''t you?
20131	Oh, Kenneth, how can you be so foolish? 20131 Oh, Mr. Parker, how are you?
20131	Oh, by the bye,exclaimed Ray,"who do you suppose we saw on the dock?"
20131	Oh, he wears blue spectacles, does he?
20131	Oh, he''s rich, is he?
20131	Pick me up?
20131	Please get me an ice, will you? 20131 Please tell me what it is?"
20131	Ray, dear, what did you do with Kenneth''s cablegram?
20131	Really?
20131	Really?
20131	She''s going when I go, is n''t she?
20131	Signor Keralio? 20131 Sis!--what''s the matter with Ken all at once?"
20131	So your name is Traynor, is it? 20131 Something to tell me-- something good?"
20131	Suppose Kenneth loses the gems?
20131	Suspect?
20131	That she was not so well? 20131 Then who in the name of heaven am I?"
20131	Then you are not a fatalist?
20131	Then, what will you do with them?
20131	There''ll always be two in the future, wo n''t there?
20131	There''s nothing wrong, is there?
20131	This your home?
20131	To Philadelphia to- night?
20131	To Wilbur, of course?
20131	Told who?
20131	Well, did you carry out my orders?
20131	Well-- what''s it to be-- shall we tip off the police?
20131	Well?
20131	What about Keralio?
20131	What about?
20131	What business is it of yours?
20131	What can I say?
20131	What child are they talking about?
20131	What did he come back for?
20131	What did he say? 20131 What direction?"
20131	What do I get out of it?
20131	What do you and Keralio want? 20131 What do you expect to do with them?"
20131	What do you know about him or his honesty? 20131 What do you mean?"
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you mean?
20131	What do you propose to do?
20131	What do you propose to do?
20131	What do you think about it?
20131	What else_ à votre service_?
20131	What is it, for Heaven''s sake?
20131	What is it?
20131	What is it?
20131	What is love? 20131 What is the matter with his eyes?"
20131	What is the real market value of the two big gems you have already picked up?
20131	What is your name?
20131	What kind of nonsense is that, Roberts?
20131	What letter?
20131	What of it?
20131	What price?
20131	What show o''gettin''some breakfast, Handsome?
20131	What the deuce am I going to do now?
20131	What time do you do your love making?
20131	What time does the steamer sail?
20131	What time was that?
20131	What was that?
20131	What would you do then?
20131	What''s her name?
20131	What''s her name?
20131	What''s his game?
20131	What''s his reputation?
20131	What''s that?
20131	What''s that?
20131	What''s the latest news from the seat of war-- I mean the mines?
20131	What''s the matter, dear?
20131	What''s the matter?
20131	What? 20131 What?
20131	When did Mrs. Traynor return from Philadelphia?
20131	When did you bring her from Philadelphia?
20131	When do you think he''ll be here?
20131	When does the steamer sail?
20131	When ought he to get here?
20131	When should a man marry?
20131	When will he be here?
20131	Where am I?
20131	Where are they, Ken?
20131	Where are you bound now?
20131	Where are you from?
20131	Where did they pick me up? 20131 Where did you get those flowers?"
20131	Where have you been all this time?
20131	Where have you been, François?
20131	Where have you been? 20131 Where is he-- why is n''t he with you?''
20131	Where is he? 20131 Where is he?"
20131	Where is she, where is she? 20131 Where is she?"
20131	Where is your master?
20131	Where is ze trail?
20131	Where you go? 20131 Where''s Miss Dorothy?"
20131	Where''s your party?
20131	Where?
20131	Where?
20131	Who are you?
20131	Who are you?
20131	Who came home?
20131	Who else?
20131	Who have you got there?
20131	Who is it?
20131	Who is it?
20131	Who the devil are you?
20131	Who was right? 20131 Who were your parents?"
20131	Who-- monsieur?
20131	Who-- the signor?
20131	Who?
20131	Why are n''t you dancing? 20131 Why did n''t he leave me some?"
20131	Why did you ask?
20131	Why do n''t you let Dorothy come home?
20131	Why do n''t you let François attend to such things?
20131	Why do you need him?
20131	Why should I be angry?
20131	Why should n''t it be all right?
20131	Why should they suspect? 20131 Why should you complain?
20131	Why so serious, Helen? 20131 Why this fever to get richer and richer?
20131	Why-- what did he do?
20131	Why-- whatever is the matter?
20131	Why? 20131 Why?"
20131	Why?
20131	Will you be ready in time?
20131	Will you come soon?
20131	Will you marry me?
20131	Will you wait here until he comes?
20131	Wo n''t it be jolly to go down to the dock and meet him?
20131	Would n''t that jar you?
20131	Yes, of course there will,she laughed,"To- night?"
20131	Yes-- but will they believe it?
20131	Yes-- what does it mean? 20131 Yes-- where is he?"
20131	Yes-- yes-- why do you ask?
20131	Yesterday-- furious at the hoax played upon her? 20131 You are down on Keralio, are n''t you?"
20131	You came to see Kenneth off?
20131	You can avert the danger?
20131	You do n''t like him either, do you?
20131	You do n''t mind, do you?
20131	You here?
20131	You inherited from our father, did n''t you?
20131	You like champagne better, eh?
20131	You miss your husband very much?
20131	You sweet thing-- how could you look foolish? 20131 You want him shadowed?"
20131	You wrote the letter?
20131	You''ll write every day, wo n''t you?
20131	You''re not angry with me?
20131	Your brother, Kenneth? 20131 Your brother?"
20131	_ Eh, bien_? 20131 A chill ran through her, but her voice was firm as she demanded scornfully:You know these men-- these murderers?"
20131	A little louder he repeated:"You''ve got the diamonds?"
20131	A million dollars?
20131	Addressing Helen, she exclaimed gushingly:"Oh, Mrs. Traynor, is n''t this perfectly delightful?
20131	After a pause, he asked:"What can I do in New York?"
20131	After a pause, he said:"What your boss''name?"
20131	Again Kenneth demanded:"Where have you been all these years?"
20131	Again Keralio''s voice was heard asking:"Where is Handsome to- day?
20131	Ai n''t they beauties?"
20131	Almost angrily he retorted:"What d----d business is it of yours?"
20131	Almost gasping, he demanded:"Who are you?"
20131	Almost unconsciously she remarked:"Is n''t it strange that Ken has n''t written for so long?
20131	And who set fire to ze ship,_ s''il vous plait_, when you refused?
20131	Angrily, he exclaimed:"What''s the matter, Roberts?
20131	Anxiously he exclaimed:"Terrible news?
20131	Approaching her more closely, he said kindly:"That ca n''t be the only reason, dear, what''s the matter?"
20131	Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves?"
20131	Are you known in New York?"
20131	Are you not tired?"
20131	Are you on ze way to ze mines?"
20131	Are you sure he was reading it?"
20131	As he approached the door Keralio halted him and said:"What''s Handsome doing-- keeping sober?"
20131	As he reached it, he turned round, a sneer on his face:"You''ll see me again all right, but ze circumstances may be different?
20131	Awkwardly he said:"Did n''t madame hear?"
20131	Besides, was it not to their interest to cultivate her?
20131	Bitterly he retorted:"My friend-- what do your kind care for poor devils like me?"
20131	But his best accomplishment is a gift that one seldom sees developed----""What is that?"
20131	But how could he write?
20131	But what did she care as long as he had come home to her?
20131	But what of his valet, François, and his cowardly, murderous brother-- were they saved?
20131	But who knows?
20131	By the way, dear, you have n''t even mentioned the most important thing of all-- have you brought back the diamonds?"
20131	Ca n''t you answer?"
20131	Calmly, she asked:"Have you finished with François, dear?
20131	Can you explain?"
20131	Changing the topic, Keralio carelessly lit a cigarette and, between the puffs, asked:"How''s your wife?"
20131	Concealing as best she could her growing irritation, she said calmly:"Do n''t you suppose_ he_ also is faithful to me?"
20131	Could any man wish for a more congenial task?"
20131	Could anything be amiss?
20131	Could anything be wrong or was his friend drunk?
20131	Could it be possible that they were discussing matters which were to be kept from her?
20131	Could it be possible that-- no, had not Keralio said he was dead?
20131	Could it be possible, was it-- his twin brother long since given up for dead?
20131	Could it be, was it-- his long lost twin brother?
20131	Could the inmates have taken alarm?
20131	Could the wreck have affected his mind?
20131	Create a scandal?
20131	Determined to get at the truth, she went on:"What business interests can you have together?
20131	Did he speak to you?"
20131	Did n''t he declare them?"
20131	Did n''t he seem to remember me, even?"
20131	Did n''t they greet him at the dock?"
20131	Did n''t you hear of that wonderful diamond we found the other day?
20131	Did n''t you see it was me?"
20131	Did you bring the money?
20131	Did you ever hear of poor Americans?"
20131	Did you hear that?
20131	Did you receive a letter to- day?"
20131	Did you send him anywhere?"
20131	Do I frighten you so much?"
20131	Do n''t I look it?"
20131	Do n''t we all know Kenneth when we see him?"
20131	Do n''t you know me?
20131	Do n''t you remember that your old nurse came to see you before you sailed?"
20131	Do n''t you remember?"
20131	Do n''t you see that you''ve set me afire?
20131	Do n''t you see?
20131	Do you accept?"
20131	Do you accept?"
20131	Do you hear the presses going?"
20131	Do you know what they have produced to date in actual money?"
20131	Do you know what those stones are worth?"
20131	Do you really think this is a counterfeit?"
20131	Do you remember what you told her when you went away?"
20131	Do you suppose desperate men will stop at anything to secure such a prize?"
20131	Do you understand?"
20131	Does Kenneth ever see him?"
20131	Does anyone suspect?"
20131	Dorothy here?
20131	Eagerly she exclaimed:"You have a whole system of philosophy in a mere handful of words, have n''t you?"
20131	Entertaining the women, eh?
20131	Faintly he gasped:"Why did n''t you tell me so before?"
20131	Good work, is it not?"
20131	Grasping the butler''s arm he exclaimed:"My wife?
20131	Had he himself not seen Kenneth driving about the Bronx with Keralio at an impossible hour?
20131	Had his plans failed at the eleventh hour, could anyone have played him false?
20131	Had n''t we better go and call the police?"
20131	Had not François already succeeded in passing a lot?
20131	Had not Helen discovered François conversing on intimate terms with his master?
20131	Had they not married knowing well that there was no real affection in their hearts for the men to whom they gave themselves?
20131	Hardly before he could take breath after the long climb, Keralio exclaimed:"Well, how are they going?"
20131	Has anything happened to Kenneth?"
20131	Has he not earned it, Signor Keralio?
20131	Has n''t he spoken to you of these matters?
20131	Has n''t it been an exciting day?"
20131	Have I forgotten what close friends you used to be before I appeared on the scene?"
20131	Have you a wife?"
20131	Have you heard any news from our man in Washington?
20131	He insisted:"What is it, dearie?"
20131	He might have got even farther than he had-- who knows?
20131	He opened wide his eyes as he asked,"In what particular,_ s''il vous plait_?"
20131	He turned to me, with a look of ze greatest surprise, and asked:''Who ze devil is madame?''"
20131	He would have known her then-- who better than he would recognize that perfume he loved so well?
20131	He''s always flashing big rolls of money----""Where does he get it-- not from the fencing school?"
20131	He----""Who told you so?"
20131	He----"Before the valet could complete the sentence there was a knock on the door and Helen outside called out:"May I come in?"
20131	Her face, white as in death, she faltered:"Not Kenneth-- then where is Kenneth?"
20131	Her voice faltering she said:"What are the symptoms?"
20131	His first impulse was to promptly accept this suggestion, yet what was the good?
20131	Hoarsely, Kenneth cried:"Where have you been all these years?"
20131	Holding out his hand he said:"Got his walking papers, eh?
20131	How are you going to amuse yourself while I''m away?"
20131	How came his brother''s wife to know the name of the arch- plotter, the man who had sentenced her own husband to death?
20131	How can he distinguish real gold from the imitation which merely glitters?"
20131	How can you be so profane?
20131	How could I be here if I was sick in a San Francisco hospital?"
20131	How could I prefer anyone to my handsome Kenneth?"
20131	How could any self- respecting woman like such a man?
20131	How could he tell, since all this time his mind had been a blank?
20131	How do I know?"
20131	How do you account for it?"
20131	How explain the loss of the diamonds?
20131	How had he dared come again to her house after what had occurred?
20131	How should he?
20131	How was it possible to break such fearful tidings as that?
20131	Humming a tune, he said carelessly:"Why did n''t you call me?"
20131	Hysterically she cried:"What have I done that I should be made to suffer in this way?
20131	I am secretive, cunning, reckless, materialistic-- is that it, madam?"
20131	I assure madame----""But tell me what it is, will you?"
20131	I do your dirty work,_ n''est ce pas_?
20131	I gave you the diamonds-- what more do you expect?"
20131	I grant that, but is Mr. Steell, a confirmed old bachelor, any more competent than I?"
20131	I have changed a little, have n''t I?
20131	I warned Ken about him; but he insists he is faithful-- I wonder what they can have in common?
20131	I wish I had n''t gone----""Who irritated you?"
20131	I wonder why we did n''t hear before?"
20131	I''m sorry I ever went into it----""Sorry-- you fool?
20131	If I had known----""Why?"
20131	If Keralio, why not he?
20131	If ye get''ome safe, go and see the old folks, will ye, and tell''em I put up a good fight?"
20131	Impatient at the other''s silence Kenneth demanded somewhat sharply:"Well-- what do you say?
20131	Impatiently he added:"What do you want to do-- stay here and let the jackals gnaw your bones?"
20131	In an injured tone he asked:"What''s all ze talk about?
20131	In self respect I ca n''t go on living like this?"
20131	Instantly concerned, he asked:"What''s the matter, dear?"
20131	Is it legitimate business or merely stock gambling?"
20131	Is it no wonder you excited wonder and talk?
20131	Is it not because of his courage and daring that you are here-- ze master in this house?
20131	Is it something you are ashamed of?"
20131	Is it true?"
20131	Is n''t it enough?"
20131	Is she well?"
20131	Is the game up?
20131	Jumping off place, eh?
20131	Kenneth?"
20131	Kenneth?"
20131	Keralio burst out fiercely:"Squeal, will he, the dog?
20131	Laughingly she retorted:"Ray?
20131	Living high, eh?
20131	Looking at him appealingly she added:"You will always confide in me, wo n''t you Ken?"
20131	Looking searchingly at him, she demanded:"Never?"
20131	Looking toward Helen he asked:"Did you know that your husband had a twin brother?"
20131	Looking up, she asked:"What are you all so amused about?"
20131	Looking wildly about her as if seeking her little daughter, she gasped:"Dorothy?
20131	Making a step forward he exclaimed savagely:"Has he squealed?
20131	Making an effort to conceal her alarm, she turned and faced him boldly:"What are you doing here?"
20131	More amiably she said:"You''ll do this, wo n''t you?"
20131	More gently she said:"Have n''t you your husband, dear?"
20131	My darling hubbie can sleep as sound as a top, and, when he wakes, we''ll talk a terrible lot, wo n''t we?"
20131	My pal and I have enough of the cursed place-- ain''t we, Hickey?"
20131	No, he wo n''t tell all that, will he?
20131	Of course, it is difficult for a woman when she is blinded by love----""What do you mean?"
20131	Oh, would the moment never come when she would see his dear face and clasp him in her arms?
20131	Only a fencing master?
20131	Paying no heed to the compliment, Keralio went on:"What did Handsome say?"
20131	Presently between puffs of his cigar, he said:"You really do n''t mind my smoking?"
20131	Presently he made another venture:"Have I been ill long?"
20131	Presently he said:"Mrs. Traynor-- do you know that you are an extraordinary woman?"
20131	Presently, he began again:"Does my wife come to see me?"
20131	Presently, when he found his speech, he asked in awed tones:"Who are you?
20131	Quickly she asked:"Why do they permit a man of that character to be at large?"
20131	Quickly, he said:"Did n''t you say that this François was formerly with Signor Keralio?"
20131	Rather absurd, is n''t it?"
20131	Reeling in, he hiccoughed:"What''n h-- ll do you live so far up town for?
20131	Removing his cigar from his mouth he said:"My help?
20131	Reprovingly, she said:"Were n''t you a little severe with him?"
20131	Roguishly she added:"Are n''t you one of the family?"
20131	Savagely he retorted:"Of which juice you and Keralio want a goodly share, do n''t you?"
20131	Say, this is the end of the world, ai n''t it?
20131	Seeing a rather shabbily attired person outside, he held the door partly closed and demanded, suspiciously:"Who is it you wish to see?"
20131	Sitting down near him she went on:"Tell me-- have you got the diamonds?
20131	Sitting in a chair near them, she added quickly:"Wo n''t you let me get you some tea?"
20131	Special ex- tra!_""What''s that?"
20131	Steell, his face white, and fists clenched, turned to his companion:"Good Heavens, Dick, did you hear that?
20131	Sternly, and in a manner that brooked no nonsense, he demanded:"Did you bring the diamonds?"
20131	Sulkily he asked:"Is that all you wanted?"
20131	Suppose I get some tea?"
20131	Suppose something happened to this man here in South Africa and he went home in his stead to take his place in his household and enjoy his millions?
20131	Tell me, do you know anything about Wall Street?"
20131	Terror- stricken she cried:"He did n''t hurt himself seriously, did he?"
20131	That''s why I want you to help me-- to find out-- you understand?"
20131	The lawyer nodded:"Some detective work, eh?"
20131	Then she continued:"And sometimes even fine, honest men are tempted, are they not, to gamble with money which is not theirs?"
20131	Then suddenly he asked:"When did you leave the house?"
20131	Then where in God''s name are they?"
20131	Then, in an awe- stricken whisper, he cried:"Who are you?"
20131	There was a note almost of contempt in her voice as she demanded:"What is the hold this creature has on you?
20131	There was a pause, and then Helen asked:"How do you think he looks?"
20131	There was a worried look on his face as he asked:"What does the doctor say?"
20131	These were taken out, emptied onto a sorting table, where Handsome scraped off the worthless peddles[ Transcriber''s note: pebbles?
20131	Thinking he had not heard right he asked:"What did you say?"
20131	Timidly, not wishing to embarrass or annoy him, she said:"How did it happen, dear?"
20131	To hide her confusion, she turned to the servant:"Did my sister go out, Robert?"
20131	Traynor?"
20131	Traynor?"
20131	Traynor?"
20131	Turning to Mr. Parker as the girl passed on she asked:"Do you know who that is?"
20131	Turning to Mr. Parker she asked apprehensively:"Do you think he will run any danger?"
20131	Turning to his wife, he asked:"Where is he?
20131	Turning to the Frenchman he demanded angrily:"What were you doing behind that door?"
20131	Turning to the youth, he inquired eagerly:"Well-- what about the Signor?
20131	Understand?"
20131	Was he all right?
20131	Was he not the master?
20131	Was he worried?"
20131	Was her present amiability of manner merely simulated?
20131	Was it a wonder he was feeling in the best of humors?
20131	Was it an accident?"
20131	Was it not his idea that you set fire to ze ship?
20131	Was it possible that she knew more?
20131	Was it possible that she suspected the substitution, or was she alluding to some past history of his brother''s life, of which he knew nothing?
20131	Was nothing said about them at the Customs?
20131	Was she aware of his real identity?
20131	Was she waiting her time before calling in the police and exposing him as an impostor?
20131	Was there a side to his life of which she knew nothing?
20131	Was there any part of her husband''s life that he had hidden from her?
20131	Was there more meaning in it than appeared in the chance words?
20131	We were running to ze life- boat, monsieur and me, when suddenly----""Well-- what?"
20131	Well, what of it?
20131	Were his thoughts elsewhere, even while he was with her?
20131	What are the secret service men doing?"
20131	What are you so busy about?
20131	What brother?"
20131	What can I do for you?"
20131	What can they be talking about?
20131	What could happen?
20131	What could happen?"
20131	What did I tell you?
20131	What did Keralio have to say?"
20131	What did he care for the good opinion of the world?
20131	What did he mean?
20131	What did she mean?
20131	What did their adventures and mishaps matter to him?
20131	What did they say?"
20131	What do they say?
20131	What do you know about him?"
20131	What do you mean?"
20131	What do you think of Signor Keralio?"
20131	What does he want?"
20131	What else?"
20131	What had happened since then?
20131	What has happened?
20131	What have you found out?"
20131	What is his lordship''s pleasure?"
20131	What is that man to you?
20131	What lady?"
20131	What more would you have?"
20131	What other lover should I or any other woman happily married have?
20131	What other motive could the kidnapper have?
20131	What time is it?"
20131	What was he doing there?
20131	What will a man not do for a million dollars?
20131	What would he do with it?
20131	What''s his name?"
20131	What''s the matter?"
20131	What''s the news from your dear husband?"
20131	What''s your name?"
20131	When did it happen?
20131	When did you come in?"
20131	When she had disappeared, Steell turned to his hostess and said:"Have you seen Signor Keralio lately?"
20131	When the other stopped speaking he asked:"And now-- what will you do?"
20131	When you were dragged into ze lifeboat the belt was gone, do you understand?"
20131	Where did you get it?"
20131	Where has she gone?
20131	Where have I heard that name before?"
20131	Where have you been all these years?"
20131	Where is Francois?"
20131	Where is he to- night?"
20131	Where is he?"
20131	Where is he?"
20131	Where is my child?
20131	Where is she?"
20131	Where is the bank note?"
20131	Where''s Kenneth?"
20131	Where''s my wife?"
20131	Who are you?
20131	Who but Keralio would have had ze nerve to carry ze thing through?"
20131	Who could have guessed that I would ever fall in love?"
20131	Who could it be but the man who left him for dead on the_ Abyssinia_ after murderously assaulting him?
20131	Who does Steell come here for-- for you or for me?"
20131	Who first took Kenneth to Wall Street?"
20131	Who gave more delightful dinners, who could on occasion be a more charming hostess?
20131	Who is he?"
20131	Who is she?"
20131	Who knows what you did to monsieur out there on ze_ veldt_, better than me?
20131	Who knows?
20131	Who put you up to this snap, but me?
20131	Who should go better than its mother?"
20131	Who was the person who looked so like him that he could successfully impersonate him?
20131	Who was traveling with him?
20131	Who would know the difference?
20131	Who would take care of me?"
20131	Who''s the other fellow?"
20131	Why did n''t I think of it before?"
20131	Why does n''t Ken take me?"
20131	Why had Kenneth''s going away affected her like this?
20131	Why had he gone to the diamond mines?
20131	Why had n''t François told him of his brother''s Wall Street operations?
20131	Why had she not known this before?
20131	Why have I never known such love as that?"
20131	Why is n''t he here?"
20131	Why run the risks to gain what after all will only be a surplus?
20131	Why should he hesitate?
20131	Why should he not be as successful as others?
20131	Why should he worry you?
20131	Why the devil is n''t he here?"
20131	Why was Handsome late?
20131	Why?
20131	Why?
20131	Will you guide us back to ze trail?"
20131	Will you marry me?"
20131	Will you show ze way to us?"
20131	With a devoted husband safe at her side, what reason had she for feeling depressed?
20131	With a salute to all present, he asked cheerily:"Well, what news of the wanderer?"
20131	With some impatience he said sharply:"What''s the matter, Kenneth?
20131	With that expressive shrug of the shoulder, so characteristic of his nation, he added:"_ Mais que voulez vous_?
20131	Would it never disappear?
20131	Would n''t it be funny if I had one of the counterfeits?"
20131	Yet who could be nearer or dearer than a twin brother?
20131	Yet, in what position was he to frustrate Keralio in any of his schemes?
20131	Yet, why be so alarmed, why should this single question so agitate her?
20131	You mean his wife?"
20131	You wo n''t invite him here again, will you?"
20131	You wo n''t mind such old friends, will you?"
20131	gasped Handsome;"a million dollars''worth?"
20131	he exclaimed, horror stricken,"you would kill ze child?"
31489	A fine young man that, Leone; but what did he say to you?
31489	A great sorrow? 31489 A really great trouble,"replied Lady Chandos, musingly,"what would it do for me?
31489	About what?
31489	Again?
31489	Alone, without his wife?
31489	Am I not free and eligible?
31489	An act of faith in me, Marion?
31489	And Lord Chandos, my son, has said something about going there, too?
31489	And beautiful?
31489	And her answer?
31489	And the girl,said my lady,"what of her?"
31489	And you have enjoyed it?
31489	And you, madame-- oh, tell me truly-- do you love him? 31489 Are tears and prayers of any avail?"
31489	Are the laws of England all framed for the convenience of the rich?
31489	Are you jealous because I love her so much?
31489	Are you not coming, mother?
31489	Are you not judging me harshly, Lady Chandos?
31489	Are you quite sure of that?
31489	Are you quite sure?
31489	Are you the son of a great lord?
31489	Are you troubling yourself about that tempestuous young person, Leone? 31489 Are you what people call fond of music?"
31489	At least you will write to Lance and tell him what you intend doing?
31489	Business of what nature?
31489	But do you love any one very much?
31489	But do you think I have really talent for it, signor?
31489	But honor, mother, what about my honor?
31489	But where does she come from?
31489	But will your mother forgive you and love you again?
31489	But, Lance,continued the beautiful woman,"are you quite sure that there is no truth in what I say?"
31489	But, Lance,repeated his fair wife, sorrowfully,"why did you not take me or tell me?"
31489	But, Leone, why should we not be friends?
31489	But, surely, if I meet you in the street, you will not ask me to pass you by?
31489	But,asked Leone, anxiously,"will that be safe, Lance?
31489	But,she insisted,"suppose that he does not like me-- what shall we do then?"
31489	But,she said with a bright smile,"you do not think I shall get it?"
31489	Can I say nothing that will induce you to listen to me?
31489	Could we who have been wedded lovers ever be friends? 31489 Crying, and how ill you look-- what is the matter?"
31489	Did you not see her,he replied,"on the first evening we were at the opera?
31489	Did you see those gentlemen?
31489	Did you suffer so much, Leone?
31489	Did you think of them for me when you set aside my marriage with your son, because you did not think me good enough to be a countess?
31489	Do I know many of those who are going?
31489	Do I not always look what you ladies call''nice''?
31489	Do I? 31489 Do they love beauty so much in your world, Lance?"
31489	Do you believe that marriages are known in Heaven?
31489	Do you know Lord Chandos?
31489	Do you know how it will end?
31489	Do you know that beautiful old German ballad,he said,"''In sheltered vale a mill- wheel Still tunes its tuneful lay''?"
31489	Do you live near here?
31489	Do you mean it? 31489 Do you mean to tell me that it is true that this person is your wife?"
31489	Do you mean to tell me that you have actually married this lady, Lance-- really married her?
31489	Do you really care so much for it, Lance? 31489 Do you really consider Lady Marion beautiful, Lance?"
31489	Do you really mean that you saw Lord Chandos with Madame Vanira at Ousely?
31489	Do you sing?
31489	Do you think I am very ill, doctor?
31489	Do you think I will die?
31489	Do you think so, Lance?
31489	Do you, mother, really think that?
31489	Do you?
31489	Does all love end in sorrow?
31489	Does she really admire me, mother? 31489 Does she?
31489	Doing, Lance-- about the boat to- night, do you mean?
31489	Father,cried Lord Chandos,"why do you not welcome my young wife home?"
31489	Father,repeated the young lord, in an imperative voice,"will you bid my wife welcome home?"
31489	Fell-- where?
31489	Find what?
31489	For loving Queen Guinevere? 31489 Forever and ever, sweet,"he whispered;"do you hear?
31489	Friends?
31489	Half an hour,she said, and the tender hands clasped him more tightly,"only half an hour, Lance?"
31489	Happy and content, mother?
31489	Has it been a happy day, Leone?
31489	Has it succeeded or failed?
31489	Has she been to you about that?
31489	Has your husband ever told you anything about me?
31489	Hate you?
31489	Have I been cruel to you?
31489	Have I vexed you, Lance?
31489	Have you a dog to sell?
31489	Have you ever read the story of the mother of the Maccabees, who held her twin sons to die rather than they live to deny the Christian faith? 31489 Have you good news for me?"
31489	Have you known her long? 31489 Have you made up the packets of wheat I asked you for?"
31489	Have you seen her before, mother, do you think?
31489	Have you seen the girl?
31489	He is not likely to be vexed, is he?
31489	He must not go back to England,said the countess:"we must keep him here until August-- how can we do it?"
31489	He persists in going to Berlin, then?
31489	He will be of age next June,said the earl,"do you think that he will be true to her?"
31489	Help you in what?
31489	How can I do that?
31489	How can I object, or, rather, why should I object to tell you where I go, Marion? 31489 How can I tell?
31489	How could I help it, my darling? 31489 How could you, Lance?"
31489	How dare you?
31489	How did you recognize me?
31489	How do you intend to face my lady?
31489	How do you know what I am thinking of?
31489	How is that?
31489	How long shall you be away?
31489	I am not jealous, Lance,she replied;"but when I am told such a story, and it proves to be true, what am I to do?"
31489	I am sorry that he saw me,said Lord Chandos, as the captain waved his final adieu;"but he did not see your face, Leone, did he?"
31489	I am sure of it; who could help it?
31489	I am very thirsty; should you think me very impertinent if I asked you for a glass of cider?
31489	I angry, my darling? 31489 I beg pardon,"she said, quickly,"what name did you say?
31489	I beg your pardon,it said,"could you show me the way to Rashleigh?
31489	I do not like the tone in which you speak of this; tell me frankly, is it with Madame Vanira you spend all the time which you pass away from home?
31489	I do not see it; they have no right to be disappointed; my father married to please himself, why should I not do the same?
31489	I have listened to you, now will you listen to me?
31489	I have no wish; but if she is so good why should she try to take my husband from me?
31489	I should like to remain with Madame Vanira,she said;"that is, if you will, madame?"
31489	I should suppose,she said,"that you will require some provision made for you, now that you are leaving my son?"
31489	I was wondering, Lance, if there was anything in our marriage that could possibly invalidate it and make it illegal?
31489	I wonder,said Leone,"if in that green bird kingdom there are tragedies such as take place in ours?"
31489	I wonder,said Lord Chandos, at last,"what is the real truth?"
31489	I wonder,she said,"if I shall ever be able to pay my debt to Lady Lanswell, and in what shape I shall pay it?"
31489	I?
31489	If I want the one only thing on earth that could bring me my happiness, why should I not have it? 31489 If this is to be our last interview, for some time, at least,"he continued,"tell me, Leone, how is it that you have become so famous?"
31489	If you are not busy will you go with me through Leigh Woods? 31489 In the midst of your happiness will you remember me?"
31489	Is Lady Marion here?
31489	Is it a love story?
31489	Is it from your mother, Lance?
31489	Is it not?
31489	Is it so?
31489	Is it true?
31489	Is it true?
31489	Is it?
31489	Is not Lord Chandos here?
31489	Is she married or single?
31489	Is she presentable?
31489	Is that the English law?
31489	It is all-- is it not, Lance?
31489	It is not true?
31489	It was not from any great wish, then, to see the antiquities or the art treasures of Rome?
31489	Jealous, Lance?
31489	Lady Marion,she said, in a low, pained voice,"have I displeased you?"
31489	Lance, why did you not tell me? 31489 Lance,"cried the girl, suddenly,"do you know what the water says-- can you hear it?"
31489	Lance,said Lady Chandos,"what shall we do if your parents will neither forgive us nor see us?"
31489	Lance,said his wife,"are you not well?
31489	Lance,she asked gently,"do you think that any creature-- any one has ever loved another as well as I love you?
31489	Lance,she cried, suddenly,"oh, my God, it is not true?"
31489	Lance,she cried,"do you not see Madame Vanira?"
31489	Lance,she said, suddenly,"or, as I ought to say, Lord Chandos-- how can I forgive you?
31489	Lance,she said,"I do not like asking you the question-- but-- have you really been drinking brandy?"
31489	Lance,she said,"are we to quarrel-- over a woman, too?
31489	Lance,she said,"do you like Madame Vanira?"
31489	Lance,she said,"do you remember the mill- wheel and how the water used to sing the words of the song?"
31489	Lance,she said,"is it true?"
31489	Lance,she said,"shall I seem very much out of place in your home, and among your friends?"
31489	Lance,she said,"what is Madame Vanira to you?"
31489	Leone, have you said good- bye to your uncle?
31489	Leone, how can I apologize to you? 31489 Leone,"cried a loud voice,"where are you?
31489	Leone,he cried,"are you really going to be cruel enough to send me away out of your life again, I who have been mad with joy at finding you?"
31489	Leone,he said,"do you mean this-- must we part?"
31489	Leone,said the farmer,"will you bring a jug of cider?"
31489	Look,said the young lordling to his friend,"have I no excuse?"
31489	Lord Chandos,she said,"is this all you have to say to me?
31489	Love him,replied Lady Chandos, her whole soul flashing in her eyes--"love him?
31489	Lucia,he began,"do you think that if we succeed in parting these two we shall do quite right?"
31489	Madame Vanira,she said,"will you spare me a few minutes?
31489	Marion is so unhappy that I should not wonder if she were really ill over it; now why not do as she wishes? 31489 Marion, you are anxious or thoughtful-- which is it?"
31489	Marion,she said,"have you decided where to spend the winter?"
31489	May I ask,she said,"whom you suppose I will marry?"
31489	May I look through the pile of music that lies behind it?
31489	Mine?
31489	Mother, is it really true?
31489	Mother,he said,"who is that beautiful girl?"
31489	Must we be parted, Lance?
31489	Must we part?
31489	Must you,she added,"really go?"
31489	My dear Marion, can you see any harm in my giving madame a day''s holiday and rest, whether on water or on land?
31489	My dear child, pray be reasonable,she cried;"how can you say that Lance has ceased to love you?"
31489	My dear child, what is the matter? 31489 My dearest Marion,"said the countess,"what is wrong?
31489	My duty,he repeated;"who shall say what a man''s duty is?
31489	My lord, am I or am I not at liberty to choose my friends?
31489	Need I leave home, Lance? 31489 Need it be yet?"
31489	No,she replied,"what was it?"
31489	No,was the quiet reply,"I have not thought much about it, Aunt Jane; have you?"
31489	Nonsense, my darling,he cried;"how can it be about us?
31489	Nothing more?
31489	Now,he continued, embarrassed by her silence,"I have forgotten your directions; may I ask you to repeat them?"
31489	Of what are you thinking, that it brings a shadow on that dear face of yours?
31489	On what success?
31489	Only twenty- four? 31489 Reason with him?
31489	Shall I go to Berlin?
31489	Shall I tell you? 31489 Shall you go at once?"
31489	So it seems,said the earl, dryly;"perhaps you will tell me who this lady is, and why she comes home with you?"
31489	So we are,she said;"we will be lovers until we die; shall we not, Lance?"
31489	So you will not give me up again, Lance?
31489	So you would not give me up, and you told them so?
31489	Stronger than love?
31489	Surely you did not marry her without telling her that you had gone through that service already, did you? 31489 Tell me,"she said, gently,"has this been done by Lady Lanswell''s desire more than by the earl''s?"
31489	That is a matter of perfect indifference?
31489	The boat?
31489	The opera to- night?
31489	The question is,said Lord Chandos,"shall we go or not?
31489	The stage?
31489	Then if he cares nothing for Madame Vanira, and sees me unhappy over her, why will he not give her up?
31489	Then it is true,she said slowly;"there is no jest, no doubt, no mistake about it?"
31489	Then why come to me? 31489 Then why have you loved me?"
31489	Then you are studying?
31489	Then, of what use is your forgiveness? 31489 Then,"said Leone, calmly,"I have appealed to you in vain?"
31489	There is no harm in our friendship,she said;"would you take from me the only gleam of happiness I have in the world?"
31489	They,he cried,"whom do you mean by they?
31489	This: that if one day seemed so terribly long, what would become of me if I had to pass a week without you?
31489	To Rome, mother? 31489 To Spain?"
31489	To give me up,she murmured;"and you, Lord Chandos, what have you said?"
31489	True?
31489	True?
31489	We were married in the sight of Heaven-- must we leave each other? 31489 What am I to say?"
31489	What appeal do you wish to make to me?
31489	What beautiful girl, Lance? 31489 What beautiful hair, Leone-- how thick and soft; how beautiful those wavy lines are-- what makes them?"
31489	What can I offer as an inducement? 31489 What can be the matter now?"
31489	What do you think of La Vanira?
31489	What duty? 31489 What has brought you, the son of a great earl, down to Rashleigh?"
31489	What has come over me?
31489	What has my mother said to you about Berlin, Leone?
31489	What has tired you?
31489	What has your love done for your son, Lady Lanswell?
31489	What have you been doing?
31489	What have you done for him?
31489	What in the world is the boy making a mystery over?
31489	What is all this nonsense, Ross?
31489	What is that?
31489	What is the matter?
31489	What is the story?
31489	What makes you think so?
31489	What matter if he did, uncle?
31489	What shall I do, Leone? 31489 What should I have to tell you?"
31489	What was it, Lance?
31489	What was it?
31489	What will the end be?
31489	What would become of you?
31489	What would it do to you?
31489	Where are the grays?
31489	Where are you going, Lance?
31489	Where have you been, Leone?
31489	Where have you been?
31489	Where is Dunmore House?
31489	Where is my father?
31489	Where was it, madame?
31489	Which fate is yours, Leone?
31489	Which, of all the characters you represent, do you prefer?
31489	While your mother and I thought you were working hard to make up for lost time, what have you been doing?
31489	Who can set aside a thoroughly legal marriage?
31489	Who could share it with you?
31489	Who said it was true?
31489	Who told you, mother? 31489 Who would have thought,"he said, gravely,"that you had such a marvel of genius in you?"
31489	Why am I so happy?
31489	Why are you smiling, Marion?
31489	Why are you telling me all this?
31489	Why could he not dine with me?
31489	Why did my husband not speak as you have done? 31489 Why did you come to Rome?"
31489	Why did you make mischief between me and mine?
31489	Why did you take her? 31489 Why do you bring a message so vague?
31489	Why do you never ask Lady Erskine to visit you, mother? 31489 Why do you say it so sadly, my darling?
31489	Why do you sigh, Lance? 31489 Why do you think that some day I may see your world?"
31489	Why does he deserve so much pity?
31489	Why have you done this?
31489	Why must we part?
31489	Why not tell Lord Chandos all this himself, and see what he says?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why not?
31489	Why should I not be happy in my own way?
31489	Why should I not?
31489	Why should I speak of my love?
31489	Why should not rest come to her?
31489	Why this sudden resolution, Ross?
31489	Why, dear, it is surely not needful for me to explain my business to you? 31489 Why, mother?
31489	Why, signor?
31489	Why? 31489 Why?"
31489	Why?
31489	Why?
31489	Will Madame Vanira sing?
31489	Will you be silent?
31489	Will you come and speak to her?
31489	Will you ever forgive me?
31489	Will you explain yourself?
31489	Will you give up Madame Vanira for me?
31489	Will you let me see yours?
31489	Will you look at my wedding- ring?
31489	Will you not be seated, madame?
31489	Will you not forget that?
31489	Will you not say one kind word to me before you go, Lady Chandos?
31489	Will you read this?
31489	Will you sing this?
31489	Will you take my card to her? 31489 Will you tell it me?"
31489	Will you tell me who it is that is going to marry my husband?
31489	Will you tell me why?
31489	Will you understand, once for all, mother, that I have_ not_ married a dairy- maid?
31489	With a lady, I mean?
31489	Would the tempestuous young person like it, Lance?
31489	Would you say the same thing to any of your former friends?
31489	Yes; I refused to do anything of the kind,he replied;"why should I, Leone?
31489	Yes; but, madame, you will be good to me-- you will not let my husband leave me? 31489 Yes; how did you find out that I loved you?"
31489	You admire La Reine des Blondes, madame?
31489	You are going to Berlin, are you not?
31489	You are not angry with me for it, Lance?
31489	You are not really angry, Leone?
31489	You are quite sure, Lance?
31489	You do not surely think that I married your son for any other reason except that I loved him?
31489	You force me to use words I do not like, mother,he cried"Why do you irritate me-- why say those things?"
31489	You have heard that you have been mentioned for the vacant Garter, and that it is highly probable you may receive it?
31489	You have traveled quickly and would probably like some refreshment-- you would like a glass of Madeira?
31489	You love your husband then?
31489	You remember, of course, that the Beauvoirs dine here to- day?
31489	You think I was your enemy?
31489	You think, then, Lucia, that in a year''s time he will have forgotten that poor young wife?
31489	You think, then, that I should accept Lady Marion''s invitation?
31489	You will be at the mill- stream this evening?
31489	You will dance a quadrille, at least?
31489	You will not touch my hand?
31489	You would not have done that to one of your own class,she cried;"why do you do it to me?"
31489	You would surely be able to discriminate between a lady and-- a person of any other description?
31489	A promise more or less, a vow more or less, a broken heart, a ruined life, a lost soul, a crime that calls to Heaven for vengeance-- what is it?
31489	A sorry, miserable jest some one had played her, but who-- how?
31489	Above all, what wrong does it inflict on you?
31489	After all, Lance, what can it matter?
31489	After all, he could not see Leone until summer: why return to England and melancholy?
31489	After some time she startled him with the question:"What is Lady Marion like?"
31489	Again one evening Lady Chandos said to him:"Lance, have you noticed how seldom you spend an evening-- that is, the whole of an evening-- with me?
31489	Ah me, why?
31489	Ah, Lance, my love-- Lance, will it happen to either of us to find peace in the grave?"
31489	Ah, my love, my love, how could you?"
31489	Ah, who shall tell?
31489	Ah, why do I speak?
31489	And one day he said to her:"Why do you never give me a frank, open look, Lady Marion-- such as you gave me always when I knew you first?
31489	And the question was-- would she succeed?
31489	And you really wish us to join your party?"
31489	Apropos of what do you say that?"
31489	Are you going back to England to think over the fogs?"
31489	Are you quite sure that you can not be generous enough to allow your husband the pleasure of this friendship, which I can certify is a good one?"
31489	But what about that other girl, my lady?"
31489	But will it be happy?
31489	But, Lance, is it true that Lady Marion does not wish you to go to Berlin, and threatens to leave you if you do-- is it true?"
31489	Can it be possible that Madame Vanira is the-- the dairy- maid to whom you gave your young affections?"
31489	Can you ever forgive me?"
31489	Can you tell me when this rash action was accomplished?"
31489	Could it be possible that she should see him so soon?
31489	Could she forgive the injury which seemed greater than man had ever inflicted on woman?
31489	Could that be true?
31489	Could this brilliant, gifted singer be Leone, or was he misled by a wonderful likeness?
31489	Could what he said be true?
31489	Could you forgive me?
31489	Could you not do that?
31489	Did he forget it?
31489	Did he really think so?
31489	Did he think of the fair young girl, whose passionate heart and soul he had woke into such keen life?
31489	Did love for your son actuate you then?"
31489	Did you always like it?"
31489	Did you know her before your marriage, Lance?
31489	Did you stop to think of that when your new love tempted you?
31489	Did your father tell you what we proposed about the boat to- night?"
31489	Do let us be friends-- why should we not?
31489	Do you consider that a barrier between us, between you and me?
31489	Do you forget what I have sworn?"
31489	Do you forget when you trampled my heart, my life, my love under your feet that day?
31489	Do you grudge it to me, dear?
31489	Do you know Lady Chandos?"
31489	Do you know what I wanted to ask you last evening?"
31489	Do you know who she is?"
31489	Do you like the plan, Leone?"
31489	Do you love me?"
31489	Do you love the quiet moments of your life, Madame Vanira?"
31489	Do you mean that we must part?"
31489	Do you not see that the moonlight has grown dim, and the sound of the falling waters is the sound of falling tears?"
31489	Do you think I have no duty toward you?"
31489	Do you think it will ever come true?"
31489	Do you think it worth while to risk all this for the sake of spending three months in Berlin, where you can see Madame Vanira every day?"
31489	Do you think that Lady Lanswell would recognize me?"
31489	Do you think the life of a farmer''s wife would suit me?
31489	Do you understand?
31489	Do you understand?"
31489	Does he care for you, madame?
31489	Does she know anything of your story and mine?"
31489	Dr. Hervey thinks I went home to London this morning, but I won a wife before starting, did I not, Leone, my beautiful love?
31489	Father,"he cried, in sudden emotion,"have you not one kind word, not one blessing for me, on my wedding- day?"
31489	Frank, have you no good wishes for my wife?"
31489	Grant me one favor in return-- tell me who influenced you to forsake me?"
31489	Great God, what have I done?
31489	Had he come?
31489	Had she slept while he entered the garden?
31489	Had they been happy, these three years of married life?
31489	Has Lord Chandos friends with him?"
31489	Has anything happened to distress you?"
31489	Has my friendship for Madame Vanira made me less kind, less thoughtful for you?"
31489	Has she told you anything about it?"
31489	Have I displeased you?"
31489	Have you any further reason for saying I am growing tired of you?
31489	Have you done so well, Lady Lanswell for your son?"
31489	Have you ever made such a compact of friendship with any one?"
31489	Have you ever offended any one very much, Lance?"
31489	Have you heard the flattering, foolish name for me that the London people have invented?
31489	Have you looked well at it?"
31489	Have you made him so happy that you can come here and boast of what you have done?"
31489	Have you never seen a face you like as well?"
31489	Have you not the sense to see that such a course of proceeding would be simply to throw him into Madame Vanira''s hands?
31489	Have you tried it?"
31489	Having found you, how can I lose you again?"
31489	He did not know it?"
31489	He opened it hastily, it was from his son, Lord Chandos:"DEAREST FATHER,--Will you run up to town, and meet me at Dunmore House this evening?
31489	He saw tears fall from her eyes; he kissed them away, and then she whispered to him in a low, sweet voice:"How did you guess my secret?"
31489	He went on:"Why should you be foolish or narrow- minded?
31489	How am I cruel?"
31489	How came it that this girl, with the beauty of a young princess, was at home in the farmhouse?
31489	How can I forgive it?"
31489	How can I look upon your face and live?"
31489	How can a jealous woman know rest?
31489	How can you be revenged?"
31489	How could he marry any one else?
31489	How could she forgive him?
31489	How could she pardon a traitor?
31489	How could she surmise that her heart was to be stabbed by this woman''s words?
31489	How dare you?"
31489	How did it come about?
31489	How did the time pass?
31489	How do you know?"
31489	How many hours did yesterday hold?"
31489	How often had he sunned himself in those blue eyes?
31489	How shall I live through the long months to come?
31489	How should she bear it?
31489	I admire Lady Marion; why should we not be friends?"
31489	I admire him; but I think he was a weak man-- do not you?"
31489	I believe that she has forgotten even your name; who would think of finding Leone in the brilliant actress for whose friendship all men sigh?
31489	I often wonder if other wives are as proud of their husbands as I am of you?
31489	I said such dreadful things to her; did I mean them?"
31489	I should like it, Leone-- would you?"
31489	I suppose it is no secret from you that she entirely disapproves of her husband''s friendship with you?"
31489	I thought Madame Vanira was so good and true?"
31489	I wonder why I am so proud?
31489	I wonder, Leone, when we shall see the mill- stream again?
31489	I wonder,"he added, with a shy laugh,"if you would like my name?
31489	If he enjoys madame''s society, and likes Berlin, where is the harm of his enjoying them together?"
31489	If that be not your object, may I ask what it is?"
31489	If they are but strangers, or even every- day friends, what could they find to talk about for a whole day?"
31489	If those words drove her to her death who shall wonder?
31489	If you appeal to the duke, it becomes at once a serious quarrel, and who shall say how such a quarrel may end?
31489	If you do not wish to go back to England just yet, will you join me?
31489	If you met me anywhere, and did not know that in my youth I had received no training, should you, from anything in my manner, find it out?"
31489	If your friendship with Madame Vanira annoys her, why not give it up?"
31489	If your son persists in a certain course of action, why come to me?"
31489	In what words am I to excuse myself?"
31489	Is Lady Erskine in town?"
31489	Is he happy, after all your false love has done for him?
31489	Is he happy?
31489	Is it love, vengeance, or jealousy that has hold of me?
31489	Is it not so?"
31489	Is it really true?"
31489	Is it true?"
31489	Is she very beautiful?"
31489	Is that anything for you to die about?"
31489	Is that true?"
31489	It occurred to him also, that if it were Leone, what right had he there, with that fair, sweet wife of his at home-- what right had he there?
31489	It said, simply:"Shall we take the first step to- night?
31489	It was a horrible dream, was it not?
31489	Lady Chandos asked, in a half pitying tone:"Why did you go on the stage?
31489	Lady Chandos continued:"What is there between my husband and you?"
31489	Lady Chandos turned to her, and in a low tone of voice said:"Has Lance any very old or intimate friends in London?"
31489	Lady Marion?
31489	Lance, you are not cross with me, dear?"
31489	Leone continued:"If the countess relented now, and gave her consent, could we be legally married at once?"
31489	Married-- how-- whom-- when?"
31489	May I drive with you as far as Highgate Hill?"
31489	No one will hear the names plainly, and those who do will not know to whom they belong, and there will be no impediment; will there, Leone?"
31489	No, nothing could shake her faith in him; his proud lady mother had managed to get him under her influence-- what did that matter?
31489	Now do you see, my darling, it is not so dreadful?"
31489	Now, in your case what does business mean?"
31489	Now, you would not surely wish me to draw back?
31489	Of what can you find to speak?
31489	Of what use are all the gifts of Heaven to me, with the scarlet brand you have marked on my brow?"
31489	Of whom could I be jealous?
31489	Oh God, what am I?"
31489	Oh, Lance, how could you be so cruel to me when I loved you so-- how could you?"
31489	Oh, Leone, my only love, what was I doing when I gave you up-- when I left you?"
31489	Oh, my darling, you will be true to me?
31489	Oh, my love, how could you be silent so long?"
31489	Oh, what can I say to you?
31489	Pray, whom will it be, do you think?"
31489	Right?
31489	Shall I repeat them to you?"
31489	Shall I sing them to you?"
31489	Shall a mere folly be a barrier between us?
31489	Shall it be so?"
31489	She could hear him calling,"Leone, where are you?"
31489	She had asked herself if this intimacy were wise?
31489	She had been wickedly treated, but did it follow that she must be wicked?
31489	She has done you no harm; why should you make mischief between her and her husband?"
31489	She is very clever, is she not?"
31489	She knew so little about it that she hastily answered:"No; how can it be?
31489	She raised her fair face to his in the soft, pure moonlight, and said to him:"Must you really go back to England, Lord Chandos?"
31489	She waited until dinner was over and then said to him:"Lance, can you spare me a few minutes?
31489	She was silent for a few minutes, then she continued:"Which do you really admire most, Lance, blonde or brunette, tell me?"
31489	She was silent until the first smart of that pain was over, then she said, gently:"Why do you say anything so cruel?--why do you hate me?"
31489	Supposing that any one should hear and recognize the names, what then?"
31489	Surely, Leone, you love me enough to sacrifice your wishes to me on this point?"
31489	Tell me at once; what has the boy done?"
31489	Tell me in what words am I to tell my guilt, or excuse it?"
31489	Tell me quickly, Ross, has he disgraced himself?"
31489	Tell me what you think?"
31489	Tell me, first, what you thought of my mother?"
31489	Tell me, my darling, where you would like to live until June comes?"
31489	The future can be as pleasant as the past, can it not?"
31489	The idea occurred to him; and then his wonder increased-- who was she?
31489	Then your name is Noel?"
31489	Then, seeing the man look both anxious and undecided, she added, sharply:"Is it a lady?"
31489	There was infinite pathos in her voice and in her face when she said:"You are very happy, then, with your husband, Lady Marion?"
31489	There was silence between them for some little time, then Leone said:"Would it be quite safe for me to visit you?
31489	They have done the worst they can do, and what is it?
31489	Think of appearances, think of the world-- what will the world say?
31489	This beautiful girl, who has all the grandees in Rome at her feet-- does she really admire me?"
31489	To the servant who entered she said:"Will you show this person out as far as the park gates, please?"
31489	Was ever woman so foully, so cruelly wronged?
31489	Was he hiding in jest?
31489	Was it any wonder that he had loved her?
31489	Was it because I asked you,''if you ever loved any one very much?''
31489	Was it likely she should see him?
31489	Was it possible that after all the poets had said about"beauty unadorned"that dress made such a difference?
31489	Was it suicide, or was she mad?
31489	Was it the ripple of the mill- stream, or was it the sighing of the wind among the roses?
31489	Was she not jealous and with good cause?
31489	Was that cruel?"
31489	Was this dramatic power, as he called it, the power she had felt within herself which made her different to others?
31489	We shall have to part; what can it matter whether it is now or in three months to come?
31489	Were the whole race of the Lanswells coming to her?
31489	Were they true or false?
31489	What am I to say or to do?
31489	What am I?
31489	What am I?
31489	What amuses you?"
31489	What appeal do you want to make to me?"
31489	What are you talking about?"
31489	What are you thinking of, my darling?"
31489	What brought you here, Lord Chandos?"
31489	What can it be?"
31489	What could any one wish for more?
31489	What could he do-- how could he know?
31489	What could it mean?
31489	What did I say that could make you think me cruel?
31489	What did she say or do?"
31489	What do I not see that I ought to see?"
31489	What do I say, Marion?"
31489	What does it say?"
31489	What evil spirit has taken my heart?
31489	What had happened?
31489	What happened while she read it?
31489	What harm is there in it?
31489	What has put Spain into your mind?"
31489	What if it should not be Leone, but a stranger?
31489	What if she should meet him suddenly and turn from him in indignant anger?
31489	What is Madame Vanira to you?"
31489	What is it that you want?"
31489	What is it you say about going to your club?
31489	What is she like?"
31489	What is the lady''s name?"
31489	What is this?"
31489	What matter?
31489	What of your son?
31489	What shall I do?"
31489	What should bring the great son of an earl to the little farm at Rashleigh?
31489	What should she do?
31489	What sorrow could come to one so beautiful, so gifted as you?"
31489	What trouble could come to me?
31489	What was I when that marriage was set aside?
31489	What was a bleeding heart and weeping eyes to her?
31489	What was being wicked?
31489	What was it Lady Ilfield had said?
31489	What was she to do?
31489	What was the consequence?
31489	What was the object of her visit, Leone?"
31489	What would Uncle Robert say if he knew his lady lass was so near?"
31489	What would the world say when she came forth in her imperial loveliness?
31489	When did you ever see reason and love go hand in hand together?"
31489	When should he go?
31489	When will you trust me more thoroughly, Leone?"
31489	Where is Lance?"
31489	Who can she be?"
31489	Who is she?"
31489	Who or what was she?"
31489	Who shall say how it happened?
31489	Who shall tell?
31489	Who so faithful, so fond, so true?
31489	Who was it?"
31489	Whoever paused or cared for a woman''s tears?
31489	Why did I do it?
31489	Why did you go-- for what purpose?"
31489	Why did you not ask me to go with you?
31489	Why do people talk?
31489	Why do you ask me?"
31489	Why do you ask me?"
31489	Why had he gone to Nice when June was so near?
31489	Why not be your noble self, Marion-- noble, as I have always thought you?
31489	Why not give her up?"
31489	Why refuse me?
31489	Why seek to end a friendship pure and innocent?
31489	Why should I want money from you?"
31489	Why should he care for her?
31489	Why should he go to Berlin because she is there?"
31489	Why should he visit her?
31489	Why should not a lord, great and rich as this one, marry a girl who has no drawback but poverty?
31489	Why should we not be friends?"
31489	Why should you spend long hours and whole days_ tete- a- tete_ with a stranger?
31489	Why wait?
31489	Why was she sitting here by the mill- stream?
31489	Why, Leone, where is your reason?
31489	Why, what is taking you there?"
31489	Will it please you to leave the ballroom and come with me, or do you care for dancing?"
31489	Will you accept my apology?"
31489	Will you do this?"
31489	Will you find your way to the mill- wheel?
31489	Will you give it to me now?
31489	Will you go to the little_ salon_, the third on the left?
31489	Will you introduce me to her?"
31489	Will you listen to me?"
31489	Will you listen to me?"
31489	Will you not tell me?"
31489	Will you promise me that, Marion?"
31489	Will you tell me when and where you were married?"
31489	Would I crush that fair wife of his who wronged me without knowing it?
31489	Would I really hurt him whom I have loved all my life-- would I do him harm?
31489	Would she be willing; or would she not?
31489	Would the vows made to her ever be broken?
31489	Would you like to see her, Leone?"
31489	Yet, how could it be?
31489	You are not laughing at me, Madame Vanira?"
31489	You believe me?"
31489	You can see that picture, Leone?"
31489	You do not mean to say that he had the audacity to bring her here, Ross?"
31489	You have always been honest with me; tell me what Madame Vanira is to you?"
31489	You have heard, of course, the story of my early love?"
31489	You have noble thoughts and noble ideas-- tell me, Leone, will you help me?"
31489	You love me, Lance, do you not?"
31489	You promise me, then, Leone, my love, to do what I ask, and to be my own beloved wife, when the three weeks are over?"
31489	You see that picture, too, my love?"
31489	You see the pretty white gate yonder where the tall white roses climb in summer?
31489	You shall decide?"
31489	You think he will always love you; let me ask you why?
31489	You think that a few words can wash away the most cruel wrong one woman did to another?
31489	You understand that clearly?"
31489	You will be true to me?"
31489	You will put my name down for the first waltz?"
31489	all I ever asked for-- love and happiness?"
31489	and what was she doing here?
31489	asked Leone--"to Lady Caldwell or Lady Blake?"
31489	had ever woman been so cruelly tortured?
31489	how often had he kissed those sweet lips and held those white hands in his own?
31489	how would it pass?
31489	replied my lady,"how can you be so mistaken?
31489	said the countess,"will you deliberately persist in the conduct that will ruin three lives?"
31489	she continued, the fire of her passion rising--"what have you done for him?
31489	she cried, wringing her hands;"how could you?
31489	she repeated, in a low, faint voice,"true that you took Madame Vanira out for a day, and that you were seen by these people with her?"
31489	she repeated, vacantly,"true, Lance?"
31489	she said gently,"all this crying and fasting and sorrow?
31489	she said, looking away over the dancing waters,"mine?
31489	she said, with a sob--"quite sure?"
31489	she would ask herself at times;"why has Heaven given me so much?
31489	what scene?"
31489	what was he doing?
31489	where was Leone?
33958	''A bed has been made up in another room for your companion,''replied Anna Maria;''you are surely not afraid? 33958 ''A man who has created a Gretchen ossify?''
33958	''A precocious, passionate nature, like that girl''s?'' 33958 ''Am I to bring up the girl or not?''
33958	''And Susanna?'' 33958 ''And Susanna?''
33958	''And a Werther?'' 33958 ''And did he write you everything, Anna Maria, in that letter, day before yesterday?''
33958	''And does Anna Maria know?'' 33958 ''And for these sinful wares she gets a pile of money,''continued the old woman,''and what does she do with it?
33958	''And has n''t he asked at all how I was?'' 33958 ''And have you talked with Klaus about the christening?''
33958	''And if you vex Klaus afresh by such a demand?'' 33958 ''And is she to live here always?''
33958	''And now, Klaus?'' 33958 ''And so she is really here, then, the new accession to the family?''
33958	''And the result, Edwin?'' 33958 ''And what do you intend to tell her as a pretext for her removal?''
33958	''And what if it were the plague?'' 33958 ''And what is to become of her?''
33958	''And when shall you start, Klaus?'' 33958 ''And who prophesied to me that I should be unhappy all my life, eh?''
33958	''And you can not make up your mind to part from him?'' 33958 ''And you were on the point of returning to Bütze, were you not?''
33958	''Anna Maria, for Heaven''s sake,''I implored,''how do you know so certainly that Susanna no longer regards Klaus with indifference? 33958 ''Anna Maria, you would-- you could really go away from here?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''I asked, more hastily than is my wo nt,''what have you been talking about with Susanna?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria,''I begged,''where are you going?
33958	''Anna Maria,''I whispered,''what did you say? 33958 ''Anna Maria,''said I, stopping in front of her,''what now?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''said I,''are these your good resolutions?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?--what is she doing now?'' 33958 ''Another song?''
33958	''Anxious?'' 33958 ''Are they bewitched, then, My powder and lead?
33958	''Are you really crying about Isa?'' 33958 ''Are you so little sure of your case, Edwin?''
33958	''Are you so sure that Anna Maria does not love him?'' 33958 ''Are you sure of that, Aunt Rosamond?''
33958	''Are you well enough to get up and drive home with me, Susanna?'' 33958 ''Aunt Rosamond, will you look at the room which I have been getting ready for the child?''
33958	''Aunt Rosamond,''said he, suddenly, looking over at me,''Stürmer comes here very often now, does n''t he?'' 33958 ''But, Anna Maria, are you so blind?''
33958	''But, Susanna, how often have I requested you not to walk so fast? 33958 ''But, dear child,''I whispered,''do you not see that your husband is ill?''
33958	''By what?'' 33958 ''Come, come, be brisk, Susy,''she continued inexorably,''or do you think it is pleasant for Herr von Hegewitz to be waiting for you like this?''
33958	''Dear Edwin,''I begged,''will you take my place with the guests outside for a moment longer? 33958 ''Did I do anything with Susanna which displeased you?''
33958	''Do you feel so ill?'' 33958 ''Doctor, do you think that bodily exertion-- I mean, very early rising and domestic activity-- could be the cause?''
33958	''Does he intend to ride a pair of horses to death to-- to play whist with you?'' 33958 ''For God''s sake, where is Susanna?''
33958	''For pity''s sake, tell me where your thoughts are hiding?'' 33958 ''Fräulein Mattoni, who is the woman?''
33958	''Fräulein Rosamond, you still here?'' 33958 ''God help me, what will be the end of it?''
33958	''Has Isa gone?'' 33958 ''Has Klaus gone to meet your guest?''
33958	''Have you been anxious?'' 33958 ''Have you been to Susanna''s room?''
33958	''Have you delivered it yet?'' 33958 ''Have you news?''
33958	''Have you seen the baby to- day?'' 33958 ''Have you thought that you have now a home and the heart of a noble man; that you are his bride- elect, loved beyond everything?''
33958	''Have you written the invitations, Klaus?'' 33958 ''Have you written to Klaus yet?''
33958	''He has gone away,''she asked,''has he not?'' 33958 ''He is here, Anna Maria,''replied her brother;''does that startle you so?''
33958	''How am I to do it, then?'' 33958 ''How could a man fall in love with this childish little creature?''
33958	''How is Fräulein Mattoni getting on?'' 33958 ''I am not at all sure of my case,''he replied,''or should I be standing here?
33958	''I do not know-- but I surely thought I saw you, Susanna?'' 33958 ''I have been in Professor Mattoni''s household since Susanna''s birth,''the old woman now began,''and----''"''The child''s nurse, then?''
33958	''I need no friend,''she replied bluntly,''and how could that young thing be a companion for me? 33958 ''I wanted to talk with her about her future,''she replied,''but----''"''About her future?''
33958	''I would like to know if Klaus would miss me if I-- were suddenly no longer here; if I should die, for instance, aunt?'' 33958 ''I?''
33958	''In the castle?'' 33958 ''Indeed?''
33958	''Is Fräulein Anna Maria ill?'' 33958 ''Is it not so?''
33958	''Is it possible?'' 33958 ''Is it really so bad?''
33958	''Is she alone?'' 33958 ''Is she not beautiful?
33958	''Is she pretty, Fräulein Rosamond? 33958 ''Is she still crying?''
33958	''Is that a nuptial eve?'' 33958 ''Is that only feigned indifference?''
33958	''Is the house so near the castle garden?'' 33958 ''Is your lodger at home?''
33958	''It has not been easy for you, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Just where does she live?''
33958	''Klaus has written to Susanna too,''said I;''did you know it?'' 33958 ''Klaus has written you, no doubt, Susanna, that you are to be published from the pulpit on Sunday?''
33958	''May I not also know what?'' 33958 ''No, Klaus,''replied the girl;''wherefore?
33958	''No, no, my child,''I sought to calm her,''he is not going away, he can not go; whither should he? 33958 ''Now tell me, for Heaven''s sake, Aunt Rosamond,''asked Stürmer,''what is the matter now?
33958	''Of me?'' 33958 ''Oh, how can you talk such nonsense?"
33958	''Oh, we have not talked about that at all yet, have we, Susanna?'' 33958 ''Please tell me,''he now turned around to me,''what you think about Anna Maria?
33958	''Shall I have her called?'' 33958 ''Shall we not find out first what is the matter with Isa?''
33958	''Shall you be able to eat supper with us?'' 33958 ''Shall you write Klaus?''
33958	''She is crying? 33958 ''She is gone, Klaus,''she said, tremulously;''I know not whither-- why?''
33958	''She? 33958 ''So that is your confession of faith, Anna Maria?''
33958	''Still, aunt? 33958 ''Stürmer?
33958	''Stürmer?'' 33958 ''Susanna, was that right?''
33958	''Susanna,''I asked,''were you in the garden a little while ago?'' 33958 ''Susanna?
33958	''Susanna?'' 33958 ''Susanna?''
33958	''Susanna?'' 33958 ''Susanna?''
33958	''The old song again, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Then I may send off the note, Klaus?''
33958	''They are under the oaks, are they not?'' 33958 ''To me?''
33958	''To- morrow?'' 33958 ''Under my charge?''
33958	''Well, dear Klaus; do you wish to see her? 33958 ''Well, then, come after us as soon as you are well enough,''said I, coldly;''are you ready, Susanna?''
33958	''Well, what more?'' 33958 ''Were you formerly on the stage?''
33958	''What is he to do?'' 33958 ''What is that loud slamming of doors?''
33958	''What is that, Edwin?'' 33958 ''What is that?''
33958	''What is the matter?'' 33958 ''What remains to me?
33958	''What shall I sing?'' 33958 ''What, Anna Maria?''
33958	''What, for God''s sake, does this mean?'' 33958 ''What?''
33958	''When did you speak with Susanna, Anna Maria; may I know?'' 33958 ''When is she coming back?''
33958	''When is the christening to be, then?'' 33958 ''When shall you leave?''
33958	''Where is Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Where is Susanna?''
33958	''Where is Susanna?'' 33958 ''Where is Susanna?''
33958	''Where is he, then?'' 33958 ''Where is he?''
33958	''Where is she staying?'' 33958 ''Who takes care of her then?''
33958	''Why did you run away so suddenly, my child? 33958 ''Why do you not say so to Anna Maria, Klaus?
33958	''Why have I come?'' 33958 ''Why have you never told me, Edwin, that you have so many treasures from the"Thousand and One Nights"here?''
33958	''Why the devil is she so unreasonable, too, as to fret about her brother''s marriage?'' 33958 ''Why, Susanna, are you not happy?''
33958	''Why, aunt?'' 33958 ''Why?''
33958	''Why_ that_ cause, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Will she not interpret it falsely, after that vehement storm of love to- night?''
33958	''Will you not go down, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''Will you not put the things away in the wardrobes intended for them,''I asked softly,''so that Susanna can find them without your help?''
33958	''Will you take away the girl a second time?'' 33958 ''With the old witch, her duenna?''
33958	''You are glad to be at home again?'' 33958 ''You are not joking, aunt?''
33958	''You are right,''said Klaus, at length, in a lifeless tone;''what is to become of her? 33958 ''You do not believe me, Klaus?''
33958	''You have accepted, Anna Maria?'' 33958 ''You have been living very happily there?''
33958	''You have done nothing wrong?'' 33958 ''You will let your old aunt limp to church alone, for the first time?''
33958	''Young lady? 33958 ''_ Mon Dieu_, Edwin, have you fallen among the Turks?''
33958	After supper, aunt; what would Klaus say if I were not there?
33958	Ah, gracious Fräulein, I am to leave,she stammered,"and I----""Why, what have you--?"
33958	Am I not daily reminded of it? 33958 And Anna Maria?"
33958	And Klaus? 33958 And Susanna, the breath of whose life was laughing?
33958	And Susanna? 33958 And now, Anna Maria?
33958	And now, Klaus?
33958	And the letter?
33958	And was it then so far off? 33958 And you, mother?"
33958	And_ she_, aunt?
33958	Anna Maria not in the garden? 33958 Anna Maria silently folded the letter which I returned to her, and put it in her pocket,''Have you seen Susanna since she received her letter?''
33958	Anna Maria, are you ill?
33958	Anna Maria, do you say? 33958 Anna Maria?
33958	Are the snow- drops in bloom already at Dambitz?
33958	At thirty- four? 33958 But what was the matter with Anna Maria?
33958	But, sweetheart,came from the old voice almost anxiously,"do you think that it will always be so with you?
33958	Dear, dear Klaus,she said softly,"I was only thinking how it would have been if you had not loved me so very, very much?"
33958	Did she say so? 33958 Do I find you here?"
33958	Do n''t you know then, aunt, that it is a long- established matter that Klaus and I should always stay together? 33958 Every one has his experiences, Stürmer, so why should we be spared?"
33958	For God''s sake, Klaus, what did Stürmer say?
33958	Good evening, aunt; how are you feeling?
33958	Had I heard aright? 33958 Had Klaus heard this cry?
33958	Had he still so young a child?
33958	Have you been riding, Anna Maria?
33958	Have you gone mad?
33958	He wore a full black beard, did n''t he, aunt, and must be very old now?
33958	His little daughter?
33958	How are father and the sisters?
33958	How did it happen? 33958 I am sorry for that, Anna Maria; she was always a girl who respected herself; ought you to act so severely?"
33958	I did not speak either; what would there have been to say? 33958 If Anna Maria could only have seen them thus, thought I, would she have been reconciled?
33958	Indeed, Fräulein, for what else but because of the stupid affair with Gottlieb? 33958 Is he the one, aunt-- I think you told me a strange story once about some one shooting himself for the sake of a girl?"
33958	Is that a hindrance, Klaus?
33958	Kurt Stürmer? 33958 Marry?
33958	My old lass, you''re not going to cry?
33958	Not think about it any more?
33958	Now tell me, little sister, why you were so-- so, what shall I call it-- icy toward Stürmer?
33958	Quite different, my little Anna Maria,said he at last;"it would have been quite different-- whether better?
33958	Right? 33958 Shall I call Brockelmann?"
33958	Should I hurry out to meet him? 33958 Still?"
33958	Stürmer, is it you? 33958 Susanna, where is the key of the linen- press?"
33958	That, too?
33958	The advance- money, Brockelmann; do you know that Gottlieb wishes to leave?
33958	The child, Anna Maria? 33958 The honor?
33958	The two letters lay before me on the table; how should I make their contents known to Anna Maria? 33958 There, Klaus,"said she, looking with a smile in his flushed face,"why did you not call me at once?"
33958	Was Stürmer really drawing nearer to Susanna? 33958 Well, Gottlieb, what is the matter with you?"
33958	Well, Marieken,asked Anna Maria,"is the outfit ready?"
33958	Well, who was right, Aunt Rose?
33958	What are you crying about, Marieken?
33958	What did Klaus mean to do to- day? 33958 What for?"
33958	What have you there?
33958	What is it here that you object to?
33958	What is that?
33958	What should I do without you?
33958	Where were they, the comfortable rooms, the dark oak wainscoting, the old tiled stoves? 33958 Who knows but we should seem stranger to each other if a candle were lighted?
33958	Why did I, too, have to lie there in the cradle? 33958 Why did he do it, aunt?"
33958	Why have n''t you married, Hegewitz?
33958	Will you have another cigar?
33958	You are not sleeping yet, Fräulein? 33958 You have taken cold; why do you ride out in this sharp wind?
33958	_ Some one_, aunt? 33958 _ À propos_, Stürmer,"he asked,"have you seen Anna Maria yet?"
33958	''Ah, you said Susanna has come?
33958	''And do you call that without ringing of bells and music?''
33958	''And has not Herr von Stürmer been here?
33958	''And now?''
33958	''And this young Frau has gone_ alone_?''
33958	''And whither would you banish the girl?''
33958	''And why do I sit here so cowardly, as if I had something to fear, when I have done nothing wrong?
33958	''Anna Maria, is it you?''
33958	''Anna Maria,''he asked, going up to her,''would you help me to go over some things in my books which it is necessary to attend to?''
33958	''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Anna Maria?''
33958	''Are you bringing Susanna with you?''
33958	''Are you mad, Klaus?
33958	''Aunt Rosamond, do you think that Susanna Mattoni has been overworked in any way?
33958	''Aunt Rosamond, what is this?''
33958	''Aunt,''said he, holding me fast by the hand, his eyes shining so happily,''is she not a good, charming little wife?''
33958	''Aunt,''she said at last, coming up to me,''what answer shall you make to Stürmer?''
33958	''Because I took this girl under the protection of my house?
33958	''But do n''t be offended if I do not write to- night, for I feel miserably; to- morrow will do?
33958	''But it will be better to- morrow?''
33958	''But why not, then?''
33958	''Can Frederick ride over now, or shall the coachman take it?
33958	''Can you doubt it?
33958	''Did the thought really never come to you that Klaus might have a feeling of affection for this beautiful young creature?''
33958	''Did you invite him to the christening, Klaus?''
33958	''Do I say, then, that I reproach him?
33958	''Do you like knitting, Susanna?''
33958	''Do you quite forget who is master of the house?
33958	''Do you think she will come?''
33958	''Do you wish me to put on a dress- coat, Anna Maria?''
33958	''Does Anna Maria know yet?''
33958	''For what reason?''
33958	''Gladly, Anna Maria,''he replied, rising;''you mean concerning Susanna''s future employment?
33958	''Gladly,''she said,''but must it be done to- day?
33958	''Have I not a will of my own?
33958	''Have you met him on the way?''
33958	''He is better, is he not, than Aunt Rosa''s and Anna Maria''s funeral faces predict?''
33958	''How are you feeling, Susanna?''
33958	''How can it be possible?
33958	''How can you joke now, aunt?''
33958	''How does Anna Maria get on with-- with her sister- in- law?''
33958	''How have things gone here?
33958	''How have you been, and how is my dear little boy?''
33958	''How have you been?
33958	''How is Isa doing?''
33958	''How is Klaus to- day?''
33958	''How is Susanna?''
33958	''How is my husband?''
33958	''How is your little wife?''
33958	''How will it be now between you and Klaus?''
33958	''How will it be,''I whispered, looking over the long columns of these domestic arrangements,''when he has_ her_ no longer?
33958	''I am to beg her pardon?''
33958	''I beg you, Anna Maria,''he said, almost indignantly,''can not that be settled quietly?
33958	''I can not stay here, I am still needed in Silesia, so I must take Susanna away; what else can be done?
33958	''I do not know what I should have to speak about, aunt-- and cry?
33958	''I have n''t read it yet; I was going to this evening-- but----''"''You have not opened the letter yet?''
33958	''I was going away, Fräulein Rosamond,''she whispered;''why did you come after me?''
33958	''I will bring you paper and ink, Anna Maria, or shall I write?''
33958	''I?
33958	''In Dambitz?
33958	''In the dark thus, and without any ringing of bells and music?''
33958	''Is he well all the time?''
33958	''Is it absolutely impossible?''
33958	''Is it not like a dream?''
33958	''Is not Fräulein Mattoni here?''
33958	''Is she pursuing the right method with this child?''
33958	''Is she waiting here for Susanna?''
33958	''Is this proper behavior in the hour in which a human life is making its last hard struggle?
33958	''Klaus does seem out of humor, that is true, but may it not be something else?
33958	''Klaus ill?
33958	''Klaus, do you know where the old actress is living now?''
33958	''Klaus,''I begged, looking in his pale, excited face,''why this terrible haste?''
33958	''Klaus,''she begged, coaxingly,''we will illuminate the garden day after to- morrow, shall we not?
33958	''Mademoiselle Pfannenschmidt, are you well enough to drive to Bütze with Susanna and me?''
33958	''May I stay here half an hour?''
33958	''Oh,_ est il possible_?''
33958	''Old my aunt certainly is not yet; on that ground I might leave you; but I-- may I beg the honor?''
33958	''Ought I to know, too, what it contains?''
33958	''Shall I read the paper to you?''
33958	''She is growing old before her time,''added the old woman;''does she look now as if she were under thirty?
33958	''She is the daughter of Professor Mattoni; you remember Klaus''s old tutor?''
33958	''So tell me what message am I to deliver?''
33958	''Speak,''she said, with a wearily forced composure;''do you not feel what you are on the point of doing?
33958	''Still the old quarrel?''
33958	''Susanna''I cried in the midst of her sweet laugh,''Susanna, what do you say to a song?
33958	''Susanna, my heart, are you better?
33958	''The charming song can not possibly be finished?''
33958	''To O----, do you say?''
33958	''To whom can I give this letter,''she asked,''to send it to the post- office?''
33958	''To- day is the beginning of the end: what will the end be?''
33958	''Wait,''said she,''what did you promise me?''
33958	''Well, and now?''
33958	''Well, my child,''I said to her, as Stürmer, after pushing up a chair for me, went into the castle;''how is your Isa?
33958	''Well, what does she look like, the little Berliner?''
33958	''Well,''said he, sympathetically, and breathing fast,''I hear he is not so well again to- day?''
33958	''What art thou, child of man, with thy small trouble?
33958	''What can I do, then?''
33958	''What can one do all day long?''
33958	''What did you say, aunt?''
33958	''What does she mean to say quietly to her?''
33958	''What if I do take the disease?
33958	''What is the matter, my child?''
33958	''What is to come of this?
33958	''What sort of a home- coming will it be for Susanna and me,''he wrote,''if the unhappy misunderstanding is not forgotten?
33958	''What would all the people do here without Klaus?
33958	''What wrong have I done?
33958	''Where is Anna Maria?''
33958	''Where is the fire?''
33958	''Where would you think best to banish this child?''
33958	''Where?''
33958	''Who are you?''
33958	''Who does he look like now?
33958	''Why did he not come in here?''
33958	''Why does he not come to me?''
33958	''Why should she go to you again?
33958	''Why?''
33958	''Will she come?''
33958	''Will you give the ring to Susanna?''
33958	''Will you go up to her?''
33958	''Will you listen to me rationally?''
33958	''You have done nothing wrong, and you are on the point of deceiving the best of men; you are ready to perjure yourself?
33958	''You surely are not going to take that long ride?''
33958	''You will be well again to- morrow, wo n''t you, Klaus?''
33958	''You will not even let me have the child on my death- bed?
33958	''Your vehemence did not suffice; do you think to catch me this way?''
33958	--"Yes, what may happen here yet?"
33958	Again and again came a fervent,''But how shall I thank you, Anna Maria, for this, that you will love my little bride as a sister?
33958	And Anna Maria, and Klaus-- what was to become of them?
33958	And I go away from Klaus?
33958	And I was groping about wholly in the dark, for Anna Maria was reserved and uncommunicative, and Klaus-- what would he do?
33958	And I?''
33958	And Klaus?
33958	And Stürmer?
33958	And as I was sitting in the carriage, she put a little parcel into my hand:''Give that to Stürmer for the burned- out people, will you, please?
33958	And did it fare better with me?
33958	And do you expect the same of your brother, Anna Maria?
33958	And evidently trying to get away from the subject, he asked:''But where is Fräulein Mattoni?''
33958	And how would she receive the news of his return?
33958	And how, after all, should I tread it?
33958	And if I were to write him now,"Susanna is in Dambitz,"what would he say?''
33958	And now, if he should hear from her own lips why she wept?
33958	And proofs?
33958	And suppose that I did tread this by- way, what certainty was there that it would lead to the goal?
33958	And then we will pack you both up and----''"''Both?''
33958	And to- day?
33958	And with whom was she dancing then?
33958	And_ to- day_?
33958	Anna Maria had to admit to herself that it was a handsome man who was coming up the steps just then; and old?
33958	Anna Maria puzzled me; she must have noticed it for a long time; then why was she so opposed to the child?
33958	Anna Maria''s head was bent low over her hymn- book; was she going to take no notice of the affair?
33958	Anna Maria, do you not understand?''
33958	Anything written sounds so cold, does n''t it?
33958	Are you then still so young, still so spoiled, that you have entirely lost the sense of honor and duty?
33958	As she was about to close the door, her brother called after her:"Anna Maria, shall I meet you by and by in the sitting- room?
33958	At last he asked:''Can I speak to Anna Maria?''
33958	Aunt, do you see?''
33958	Bad news from Klaus?
33958	Because I have sent away Marieken Märtens, do you wish to go too?
33958	Because I interfered with an over- taxation of her strength?
33958	Because he has a little headache?''
33958	But dared I?
33958	But how could I do it?
33958	But how nice it is when we are by ourselves, is n''t it, little sister?"
33958	But how shall I describe the young creature who, as suddenly as in a fairy- tale, stepped over the threshold?
33958	But how should I dare take thinly sliced ham and fresh eggs and a herring salad to the Frau?
33958	But how will she get on with Anna Maria''s energy?
33958	But how?
33958	But in my soul, too, there were doubts, inexplicable doubts; and why?
33958	But no, surely it was not possible, it was madness; how could one imagine such a thing?
33958	But now, what do you really think of her?''
33958	But now?
33958	But thus?
33958	But what do you say, Anna Maria, will you stay and rest with me?
33958	But what if he should marry, too?"
33958	But what is he to do?''
33958	But what would it have availed?
33958	But where was Susanna?
33958	But who, for Heaven''s sake, had written this?
33958	But why did she not fly to her room?
33958	But why do I ask?
33958	But will Brockelmann be able to nurse her?''
33958	But would Anna Maria remain here forever?
33958	Can it really be the effect of dancing?
33958	Can she be coming, Edwin?
33958	Could I speak of the conflict without mortally wounding him?
33958	Could her foot cross the threshold?
33958	Could there be any danger in that now, when everything was plain between them?
33958	Dear Aunt Rosa, why must it be_ she_?
33958	Did he not know that I was ill?''
33958	Did it pain her to see the two thus?
33958	Did she rue her violence, or did she fear seeing Klaus again?
33958	Did you hear, dear?"
33958	Do you know how long your father served at Bütze?"
33958	Do you know that you may have made yourself ill and miserable for life by this recklessness?''
33958	Do you know what would particularly please me?''
33958	Do you know whom I met yesterday"Unter den Linden,"sunburned and scarcely recognizable?
33958	Do you know, Fräulein, where he has gone, the master, without even having said"Good- day"to his sister?
33958	Do you know, you who live here in happy security, what it means for a girl so young, so inexperienced, to be thus thrust into the world?
33958	Do you mean to live on here, under the sceptre of your sister- in- law?
33958	Do you not see that she is sicker than ever?''
33958	Do you not see the girl''s entirely altered manner?
33958	Do you not suppose the justice could have despatched that business?''
33958	Do you suppose, aunt, she will come when the old cradle down- stairs--?''
33958	Do you think I will expose her to this treatment any longer?
33958	Do you think Stürmer is at home by this time?
33958	Do you think by complaint to tear a man''s love from his heart?
33958	Every sentence which he uttered began:''Susanna, would you be pleased if it were thus?''
33958	For centuries Bütze had descended in direct line from father to son-- and now?
33958	From what sort of a family does she come?''
33958	Had Anna Maria something to regret in her life?
33958	Had I the right to contrive an intrigue behind Klaus''s back?
33958	Had Susanna been here?
33958	Had a feeling of real jealousy come over her?
33958	Had he asked if she loved him?
33958	Had her tenderness for the girl made this woman perfectly crazy?
33958	Has Klaus gone mad, to think that I will humble myself before that girl?
33958	Have the two fallen out again, perhaps?''
33958	Have you any proposals to make?''
33958	Have you never-- But to what purpose is all this?
33958	Have you not thought for a long time that it must happen some day?"
33958	He does love me, Aunt Rosamond, does he not?
33958	How came Klaus to- day?
33958	How could I talk to her about Susanna to- day?
33958	How could he know who was looking after him with eyes almost transfixed with burning pain?
33958	How could you help it that he loves you, and you not him?
33958	How could you let Susanna accept the hospitality of an unmarried man?
33958	How could_ she_ help it that Stürmer loved her?
33958	How did she happen to go to Dambitz?''
33958	How did that accord with the bonbon motto?
33958	How do you really like the rooms down- stairs?''
33958	How should I begin to make this news known to her?
33958	How would it result?
33958	I could not imagine you as a solicitous wife, or even as a mother; how can I expect pity for a strange child?''
33958	I cried joyfully;''my dear old child, are you really here again?''
33958	I faltered, as I opened the door softly and showed her out into the hall,''what has Klaus brought upon us, in his kind- heartedness?''
33958	I hope the young ladies will not disdain our winter balls?''
33958	I lamented over him;''are you feeling very badly?''
33958	I limped across to the girl''s room, again with the thought,''What will come of it?''
33958	I listened to the walking down- stairs, to the sound of the opening and shutting of doors; would some one never come up with the glad news?
33958	I mean, can her temporary weakness be the result of that?''
33958	I murmured;''Anna Maria, why have you let her stay away?
33958	I must have asked her certainly three times:''Anna Maria, what shall I answer him?
33958	I owe him so much"--he spoke almost imploringly--"may I impose such a burden upon you?"
33958	I saw how Susanna''s beseeching eyes turned away at her fixed look, which seemed to ask:''What right have you to be here?''
33958	I say again and again, Anna Maria, what would become of me without you?"
33958	I scolded, but what good did it do?
33958	I see I have broken in upon your writing; are you writing to Klaus?"
33958	I stood by, helpless; as long as the girl was in this state of excitement I could not step up to her, and say:''Susanna, what have you done?
33958	I suppose I seem odd to you?''
33958	I think I might tell her a story ten times over, and at the end she would look at me and ask:"What are you saying, Brockelmann?"
33958	I think we will sit down a little while--_n''est- ce pas, mon coeur_?"
33958	I thought as I went out,''how will this little princess get on here in that gloomy room, in Anna Maria''s chilling atmosphere?''
33958	I wonder if Klaus suspects it?
33958	If he should lift the white cloth from her brow?
33958	In my opinion this doing nothing is enough to make the most healthy people ill.''"''And what did she say, Anna Maria?''
33958	In what, Klaus?"
33958	Is Susanna well, perfectly well?
33958	Is it possible?''
33958	Is not Aunt Rosamond going to write me at all?
33958	Is she not lovely?''
33958	Is she, meanwhile, to have changed her mind?''
33958	Is supper ready?"
33958	Is that possible?''
33958	Is that your gratitude for all this kindness?''
33958	Is the old woman really so ill?''
33958	Is this wretched comedy your gratitude for all that this house has given you?''
33958	It seemed every moment as if he must open the door and ask in his soft voice:''How are you, aunt?
33958	It seemed sometimes as if something took hold of me, as if a dear, familiar voice said to me:''So quickly am I forgotten?''
33958	It was a strange look; what did he mean?
33958	Klaus, Klaus, whither have you gone astray?''
33958	Marieken carried it, and----''"''Well, Anna Maria?''
33958	Marieken ran in with fresh water, and then I heard Anna Maria say:''How are you now, Susanna?''
33958	May I come, then?
33958	My dear Fräulein Rosamond, why should I deny it?
33958	My dear Klaus, what will become of you, then, when Aunt Rosamond dies and Anna Maria marries?"
33958	My knees trembled; how was this to end?
33958	Of what importance was Anna Maria''s own sorrow in the face of that which threatened Klaus?
33958	Oh, do n''t be so fearfully unreasonable; have I ever given you any bad advice?
33958	People do not die so easily, do they?''
33958	Perhaps happiness makes one dumb?''
33958	Prepare him, forbearingly?
33958	Prevent him from meeting Anna Maria?
33958	Shall I act contrary to my conviction?''
33958	Shall I say yes?''
33958	Shall I send him to you?''
33958	Shall I take any greetings to him, meanwhile?''
33958	Shall she come in?''
33958	Shall we bet?"
33958	She calls with sweet grace,"God greet you, and are you Off to the chase?"
33958	She did not ask:''Is it really so bad?''
33958	She gazed fixedly at the dark clouds, and at last said, in a wearily oppressed tone:''Is not that the rumbling of a carriage?''
33958	She is quite well again, is she?''
33958	She may live there, may she not?''
33958	She seemed astonishingly negligent; at a slight word of blame from me, the question,''For whom?''
33958	She turned around at the door, and asked, with a sweet, imploring expression on her little face:''May Isa sleep in my room?''
33958	She was on the point of going in and saying,"Why do you argue?
33958	She went past me out of the room; I hurried after her; what did I care for Susanna at this moment?
33958	She will find it out sooner or later, and she will return, do n''t you think so?''
33958	She would come soon, she wrote, come soon-- in a week or two, perhaps-- but would it be right to Susanna?
33958	Should I not long ago have explained an old, unhappy mistake?''
33958	Should I tell him that those two had not learned to understand each other yet?
33958	Should I wake her?
33958	Such an affection increases daily and hourly-- is the girl to become unhappy?
33958	Susanna has a rendezvous in Berlin with an acquaintance from Nice?''
33958	Susanna in the garden and Susanna laughing?
33958	Susanna knows now that I love her, and I think she returns my love; of what use are further words?''
33958	Susanna, have you quite recovered?
33958	That Stürmer fancied himself loved by her, could that be made out a crime on her part?
33958	That she had wept and wrung her hands, was that anything positive?
33958	The father was an eccentric, energetic man, warmly sensitive, even to passionateness-- perhaps the mother was so?''
33958	The girl has only this minute come into the house, and is she to make discord between us already?''
33958	The girl must leave; you surely see that, dear aunt?"
33958	The high hills not far away depress me; they shut out the view too much; how far do you suppose I can see from my window?
33958	The last ray of the setting sun tinged the evening sky with such a red glow that I closed my eyes, dazzled; or were they dimmed by tears of joy?
33958	The old song came into my head, which a poet puts into the mouth of his old harpist:"''I once was young and fair, But my beauty''s gone-- ah, where?
33958	The wife of a Hegewitz-- that is impossible; so you think, do you not, Anna Maria?''
33958	Their circumstances compare so unfavorably, he can not possibly want to marry her; what, then, draws him to her?
33958	Then I suddenly heard some one talking not far from me:"''And then do n''t look so sorrowful to- morrow, do you hear, Susy?
33958	Then he asked softly:"''Do you not think she looks wretchedly, aunt?''
33958	Then she said suddenly:"''May I say something to you, Klaus?''
33958	These people have quite different sentiments from us, and-- and you can not know, I suppose, if their views are honest?"
33958	To Paris, then?''
33958	Uncle Stürmer?
33958	Very likely you have guessed it easily?
33958	Was I not, my Anna Maria?''
33958	Was it a reality?
33958	Was it all only my fancy?
33958	Was it any wonder that she did not sleep and that her cheeks glowed like crimson roses?
33958	Was it my imagination, or did he really press her so fast to him that they scarcely touched the ground?
33958	Was it really she?
33958	Was it really such madness, if one--?
33958	Was it really the case?
33958	Was it, then, strange if Klaus loved her?
33958	Was not the whole world turned upside down then?
33958	Was this the comfortable old room at Bütze, where formerly peace had dwelt bodily?
33958	We were just talking of you, and of old times; were we not, Aunt Rosamond?"
33958	What am I to do, then?
33958	What do you say to this, that Klaus, our old Klaus, is engaged; and that the bride- elect is no other than Susanna Mattoni?
33958	What else had he said?
33958	What had become of our dear old, comfortable sitting- room?
33958	What had we ever known of salons and boudoirs at Bütze?
33958	What has become of Bütze, our dear old Bütze?
33958	What have I done to deserve this?''
33958	What if he has something to say to Aunt Rosamond which does not concern you at all?"
33958	What in the world could Anna Maria have in view?
33958	What is to become of you, my splendid old boy, if Anna Maria goes away?
33958	What is to come of it?
33958	What makes you appear so hostile toward Susanna?
33958	What might not be enclosed in that blue envelope?
33958	What puts such thoughts into your head?"
33958	What should I do in Berlin?
33958	What should I do, with whom speak?
33958	What should she be doing out of doors in this weather?''
33958	What was to be done now?
33958	What will become of us?"
33958	What will one not think under a blue sky, amid sunshine and gay music?
33958	What will you answer if they ask you where you have been so long?''
33958	What would Anna Maria say, what would----?
33958	What would come now?
33958	What would the master do without me?
33958	What would you do with the rascal?
33958	What?
33958	When did he become acquainted with her?
33958	Where has the winter gone?
33958	Where is Anna Maria?''
33958	Where is he?
33958	Where now are order and regularity?
33958	Where shall I go?
33958	Where were all the hands that had made it?
33958	Who had thought of such a song?
33958	Who in the world could have desired a more comfortable spot on a snowy, stormy evening?
33958	Who in the world could have stood there and beckoned to him?
33958	Who knows his own heart?"
33958	Who will undertake the nursing?''
33958	Who would accuse her of infidelity?
33958	Who would dare even to touch that closed, strongly guarded door?
33958	Who--?''
33958	Why did Susanna tell a lie?
33958	Why do we sit here, and where is Frau von Hegewitz?
33958	Why not some one else who would be more worthy of him?''
33958	Why should Susanna be spared a"''Hangen und Bangen In schwebender Pein''?
33958	Why should a third person hear what two people who are to belong to each other forever have to say?
33958	Why should he?''
33958	Why was she frightened?
33958	Will you do it yourself?
33958	Will you get me some more colored paper lanterns?''
33958	Will you undertake the nursing, Fräulein Hegewitz?''
33958	With theatrical pathos she called to me:''What do you want?
33958	Would Susanna ever practise household duties thus?
33958	Yes, Klaus was right, and Anna Maria was right; how was the difference to be made up?
33958	You are eighteen years old-- do you think your heart will live on thus without ever feeling a passion?
33958	You say that to me, aunt?
33958	You will write to Anna Maria that we are happy with one another; you will tell her how good and charming she is?''
33958	Your eyes ask that, Aunt Rose?
33958	_ Could_ I not help you, if you were frank?''
33958	_ Eh bien_, you will come, of course, to our harvest festival?
33958	_ Est- il possible?_ Has he spoken already, then?"
33958	_ Est- il possible?_ Has he spoken already, then?"
33958	_ Now_, you mean to say?''
33958	and of Anna Maria?
33958	and you know that I have been a wretched being for years, because----""But, Klaus, do you still think of that?"
33958	asked Susanna at last--''a lively one?''
33958	called Anna Maria,''where is the fire, people?''
33958	did I hear aright?
33958	has she entrapped you all together, that you still do what_ she_ wishes?''
33958	has your honor come on account of the young mam''selle?''
33958	he asked;''Anna Maria certainly does not love him; and he?
33958	he called out at the door,''will supper be ready soon?''
33958	he whispered,''not come; it may be contagious-- but Anna Maria?''
33958	it was possible, with her temperament, and then what would become of them both?''
33958	must I be treated like a child?''
33958	she asked,''Italian or German?''
33958	she asked,''and how is Stürmer''s arm?''
33958	she cried, raising herself to her full height, her eyes flaming--''I beg Susanna Mattoni''s pardon?
33958	she cried, stooping and picking up the letter,''what is it?
33958	she would ask, shaking her head;''not a trick?''
33958	shrieked Isabella, sitting up in bed with a jerk;''under my charge?''
33958	the eyes that had delighted in it?
33958	what would Anna Maria say?
54619	''_ Attendre pour atteindre._''[A] Is that your motto?
54619	A journey of a year, do you understand? 54619 A mystical romance?
54619	A second honeymoon? 54619 Again?
54619	Again?
54619	Ah, is that so?
54619	Ah, my dear lady,he said, bowing with that fine gallantry which he always showed to women,"are n''t you dressed yet?"
54619	Ah, then,she said, after a long pause, in a broken voice--"ah, then, you have deceived me?"
54619	Ah, we''re to have a mystical drama, a passion- play now, are we? 54619 Ah, you are alone?"
54619	Ah, you have little sorrows?
54619	Ah, you wo n''t consent? 54619 Ah?"
54619	All night?
54619	Alone? 54619 Already?"
54619	Am I unworthy of your confidence?
54619	Am I-- so bad?
54619	And Cesare?
54619	And I will come to love you? 54619 And are you happy-- really?"
54619	And he wo n''t consent?
54619	And if he should n''t believe you?
54619	And if it is permitted to talk in your own high- sounding rhetoric, what was the ground of your right to kill her?
54619	And now she has quite forgotten him?
54619	And now why do you love him? 54619 And of what woman?"
54619	And the lady, what of her?
54619	And then?
54619	And what did you agree upon amongst you?
54619	And what did you answer?
54619	And what of that? 54619 And where is Laura?"
54619	And who gave you those lovely roses?
54619	And who then?
54619	And who told them?
54619	And why not?
54619	And why? 54619 And why?"
54619	And why?
54619	And why?
54619	And why?
54619	And with whom?
54619	And you face the danger?
54619	And you forgive me?
54619	And you will come afterwards?
54619	And you, Laura?
54619	And you, who say nothing, reasonable and placid Laura?
54619	And you-- aren''t you seeking the impossible?
54619	And your Excellency?
54619	And your Highness is invisible? 54619 And your heart-- does your heart tell you nothing, Laura?
54619	And-- have you ever loved?
54619	And-- how long will you love me, Laura?
54619	Anna, Anna, where should we find refuge? 54619 Anna, Anna, why do you torment yourself like this?"
54619	Anna, do you know what life is?
54619	Anna, how can I let you go like this? 54619 Anna, what is it?"
54619	Are n''t they lovely?
54619	Are n''t you coming with us?
54619	Are n''t you fond of flowers? 54619 Are n''t you-- aren''t you my guardian?"
54619	Are you cold?
54619	Are you cold?
54619	Are you enjoying it, Anna?
54619	Are you feeling ill?
54619	Are you sure of it?
54619	Are you sure?
54619	Are you sure?
54619	Are you surprised to see me, Anna? 54619 At what time are we going to the races?"
54619	But ca n''t you live and be less tiresome? 54619 But did n''t it strike you that he rather exaggerated?"
54619	But has Laura told you nothing?
54619	But how is it all to end?
54619	But how much?
54619	But is the case quite desperate? 54619 But what are you going to do?"
54619	But what do you mean?
54619	But what has been going on here?
54619	But what have you come here for?
54619	But what is it that you are in trouble about, Anna? 54619 But what man is?"
54619	But what will you do alone here?
54619	But what, then, is marriage from your point of view?
54619	But where?
54619	But why do you ask these questions and make these offers? 54619 But why do you give me your life like this?"
54619	But why do you want to go away?
54619	But why not? 54619 But why?
54619	But you? 54619 But, Anna, Anna, if he should n''t?"
54619	But, after all,she exclaimed,"do you really wish to persuade me that Caracciolo is a clever man?"
54619	But-- if all this is true?
54619	By whatever you hold most sacred, will you promise it?
54619	Ca n''t I help you? 54619 Ca n''t you first persuade your sister?
54619	Ca n''t you imagine?
54619	Cesare has deserted you?
54619	Come home early, wo n''t you?
54619	Did they come to ask you?
54619	Did you fancy it was for you, that she had put on her new frock, Cesare?
54619	Did you imagine that Sorrento would make over the man you love?
54619	Did you really see such a terrible thing?
54619	Do I know him?
54619	Do I offend you? 54619 Do n''t you dare to answer?
54619	Do n''t you know it? 54619 Do n''t you like the Contessa d''Alemagna?"
54619	Do n''t you love him?
54619	Do n''t you think you''re a little selfish? 54619 Do you fancy that all women dance in perpetual convulsions to the tune of their sentiments, Signora Dias?
54619	Do you feel better, dear?
54619	Do you imagine that this duet is pleasing?
54619	Do you know what the simplest solution would be?
54619	Do you like it?
54619	Do you like''The Huguenots,''Stella?
54619	Do you love me-- a great deal?
54619	Do you love me?
54619	Do you love me?
54619	Do you love me?
54619	Do you need me to swear it?
54619	Do you need my approbation?
54619	Do you remember, Stella, that day I left you in the Church of Santa Chiara?
54619	Do you remember?
54619	Do you see?
54619	Do you think so? 54619 Do you think you never can?
54619	Do you wish for anything?
54619	Do you wish me to die, Cesare? 54619 Does it strike you as a serious letter?"
54619	Does it strike you that I look like Desdemona?
54619	Does n''t he strike you as bold?
54619	Does n''t it bore you to wait?
54619	Does she seem so to you?
54619	Does that suffice?
54619	Elope? 54619 Even if I begged you at the point of death?"
54619	For whom ought I to sacrifice myself, since those who loved me are dead, and those who live with me do not love me? 54619 From me?"
54619	Has he told you so?
54619	Has she been asleep to- day?
54619	Has the Signore gone out?
54619	Have I ever promised to love you?
54619	Have you just returned?
54619	Have you never had another?
54619	Have you never seen the races before?
54619	Have you ordered the carriage?
54619	Have you really an opinion on the subject?
54619	Have you seen him?
54619	Have you something to do?
54619	Have you the volume?
54619	He loves me?
54619	He pleases you, eh?
54619	He who leaves you here alone after a few months of marriage?
54619	How can I tell?
54619	How can you doubt it?
54619	How can you say so?
54619	How do you do?
54619	How do you feel?
54619	How do you mean?
54619	How horribly I displeased you that night, did n''t I? 54619 How long have you loved me?"
54619	How long will you love me?
54619	How many suitors have you?
54619	How much do you love me?
54619	How much do you love me?
54619	I am dishonoured: do you realise that? 54619 I ask, do you think another will be likely to ask you for your hand?"
54619	I ca n''t say that, do you understand?
54619	I committed a great fault,she said, in a dull voice,"but have n''t you forgiven me, you and Laura?"
54619	I have n''t the right? 54619 I?
54619	If Cesare heard me he would n''t like it-- eh?
54619	In that ugly house?
54619	In what respect?
54619	Indeed? 54619 Is it a man on whom your hope depends?"
54619	Is it your habit to listen at doors? 54619 Is my lady flying from some danger that threatens her virtue?
54619	Is she well?
54619	Is that your last word?
54619	Is there nothing you would like?
54619	It is for pity then that you are willing to do this thing?
54619	It was my right to listen, do you understand? 54619 Laura, will you change seats with me?"
54619	Many?
54619	May I say something that will pain you?
54619	More unhappy than at Naples?
54619	Must I leave you alone?
54619	My dear, have you forgotten the past?
54619	No? 54619 Not even a little?
54619	Not even what you are writing?
54619	Not ill."Then she is not well?
54619	Nothing I can do for you?
54619	Nothing?
54619	Of no one in particular?
54619	Of women in general?
54619	Oh, did you really love him? 54619 Please, madam, do you mean to stay the night?"
54619	Quietly gone to church?
54619	Rigidly obeying orders, eh?
54619	Shall we have a late dinner?
54619	Single or return?
54619	So late?
54619	So soon? 54619 So,"Anna went on, slowly,"if we were to live together, you would be unhappy?"
54619	So,he began presently,"so you wo n''t marry Luigi Caracciolo?"
54619	Sorrento has bored you?
54619	Surely?
54619	Taking with us our sister, our governess, our dog, our cat, and the whole menagerie?
54619	Tell me, tell me, have you always been happy?
54619	That he has a heart?
54619	That he is sympathetic?
54619	That is, without blind passion?
54619	That is, without fire, without enthusiasm?
54619	Then I suppose your husband, Cesare, is good too?
54619	Then why are you so sad? 54619 Then why do you suffer?"
54619	Then will you grant me another favour? 54619 Then you do n''t understand?"
54619	Then you wish me to die?
54619	Then, with what?
54619	Then-- will you call to- morrow?
54619	Then-- you love me a little?
54619	There are two of you in love with me-- for I suppose you still love me, do n''t you? 54619 To whom did you tell it?"
54619	Too? 54619 Upstairs?"
54619	Was she very fond of him?
54619	Was there no performance? 54619 Well, Anna, what have you to say?"
54619	Well, how is it getting on, Luigi?
54619	Well, is the marriage arranged?
54619	Well, then, this eternal love,he went on,"what are we to do about it?"
54619	Well, then?
54619	Well, what is it?
54619	Well, will you treat me as a friend, and remember me in your moments of pain?
54619	What are you doing here?
54619	What are you doing?
54619	What are you reading?
54619	What are you saying to me?
54619	What are you saying?
54619	What are you writing?
54619	What can you know about that? 54619 What did you answer?
54619	What did you say?
54619	What do years matter?
54619	What do you mean? 54619 What do you mean?"
54619	What do you say?
54619	What do you think of it?
54619	What do you want to do?
54619	What do you want?
54619	What do you wish me to do?
54619	What do you wish me to remember?
54619	What do you wish us to do?
54619	What do you wish?
54619	What does it matter? 54619 What does the past matter?
54619	What for?
54619	What have you seen?
54619	What have you seen?
54619	What is it perfumed with?
54619	What is it, Anna? 54619 What is it?
54619	What is it? 54619 What is it?"
54619	What is she doing?
54619	What is the matter with her?
54619	What is the matter with you? 54619 What is the matter with you?"
54619	What is the matter?
54619	What is the matter?
54619	What is your decision?
54619	What is your price for this forgiveness?
54619	What love?
54619	What past?
54619	What shall I call you? 54619 What shall we do?"
54619	What sight?
54619	What time is it?
54619	What tradition?
54619	What travels?
54619	What were they giving?
54619	What''s the hurry? 54619 What''s the matter with you?
54619	What''s the matter?
54619	What''s the matter?
54619	What? 54619 What?"
54619	What?
54619	What?
54619	When are we going to leave Sorrento?
54619	When did you see Cesare?
54619	When?
54619	When?
54619	When?
54619	When?
54619	Where are we going?
54619	Where are you going?
54619	Where do you come from?
54619	Where is Anna?
54619	Where is she?
54619	Where is the danger?
54619	Where, Anna?
54619	Whether happy or miserable?
54619	Which is better-- youth or age? 54619 Who can boast of having never wept?"
54619	Who says so? 54619 Who-- they?"
54619	Who? 54619 Who?"
54619	Who?--Caracciolo?
54619	Why are you so sad?
54619	Why did n''t they marry?
54619	Why did n''t you defy him? 54619 Why did you marry that old man?"
54619	Why do n''t you answer? 54619 Why do n''t you learn to?"
54619	Why do n''t you stay here?
54619	Why do you ask? 54619 Why do you go, Laura?"
54619	Why do you leave your light burning at night?
54619	Why do you say such things-- such sad things?
54619	Why do you say that to me, Caracciolo? 54619 Why do you want to go away, Anna?"
54619	Why have you done this? 54619 Why not open the curtains a little?"
54619	Why not?
54619	Why not?
54619	Why not?
54619	Why not?
54619	Why should n''t I say it, Anna? 54619 Why would you not accept me when I proposed for you?"
54619	Why, dear? 54619 Why, love?"
54619	Why, then, do you seek the impossible?
54619	Why?
54619	Will you call me to you?
54619	Will you come back?--to- morrow? 54619 Will you never ask it of me?"
54619	Will you tell me what it is?
54619	Without Laura?
54619	Without a regret?
54619	Would you have wished me to be otherwise?
54619	Would you like a rose?
54619	Would you like to see the weighing ground?
54619	You are afraid of her?
54619	You are bored, here in the loveliest spot in the world?
54619	You are coming with us, are n''t you?
54619	You are strong?
54619	You do n''t believe it? 54619 You do n''t think you can change?"
54619	You had something to say to me?
54619	You hate me, do you?
54619	You have n''t found her a husband?
54619	You have n''t loved me?
54619	You have no little sorrows, Laura?
54619	You have placed your hopes where they ca n''t be realised? 54619 You have promised yourself to no one?"
54619	You know what you are doing?
54619	You understand? 54619 You will always care for me?"
54619	You will let me go and come, come and go, without finding fault, without recriminations?
54619	You will let me live as I like?
54619	You wo n''t complain of me, and of my coldness?
54619	You wo n''t torment me with jealousy?
54619	You would have preferred my sister?
54619	You would like me to marry you?
54619	You''re going to shut your doors to me?
54619	You''re telling the truth?
54619	You''re very fond of him, are n''t you?
54619	You''re very much afraid of me then?
54619	A cold quiet voice from within inquired,"Who is it?"
54619	A fugitive contact of the lips, immediately forgotten?
54619	A noble young girl-- elope like an adventuress?"
54619	After a long pause he asked, smiling sarcastically,"You are in love with some one else, I suppose?"
54619	After a long pause, he asked,"And what do you wish me to do, Anna?"
54619	After a silence, Cesare Dias said,"It is true, then, that you love me?"
54619	Again?"
54619	Ah, Cesare, Cesare, Cesare, her dear love, where was he?
54619	All this tenderness-- what''s the use of it?
54619	Am I not right?"
54619	Am I right?"
54619	Am I right?"
54619	An hour later Laura asked:"Are you in love with Cesare Dias?"
54619	And I hope that some day or another you''ll stop boring me, do you hear?"
54619	And am I to mix myself up in these tragical complications?
54619	And in another year-- what will my place be?"
54619	And mine?
54619	And of what use is passion?
54619	And the other, turning pale at her threatening tone, replied:"You wish to know what I have seen, Laura?
54619	And then the horrible thought crossed her mind-- What if the hour had passed?
54619	And to whom?
54619	And what is a kiss?
54619	And you ask me in a rage of offended innocence, of wounded virtue?
54619	And you-- will you come, Cesare?"
54619	And you?"
54619	And you?"
54619	And, indeed, her own sister, the wise Minerva, was she not more beautiful, more maidenly, more poetical than Anna?
54619	And, of course, you will always love me?"
54619	Angry-- you?
54619	Anna''s he knew to be a proud and self- willed character; would it always remain on its knees, like this?
54619	Are n''t you afraid?
54619	Are we threatened with an epidemic?"
54619	Are you going out?"
54619	Are you ill?"
54619	Are you still in love with Giustino Morelli?"
54619	Are you sure of it?"
54619	Are you sure?"
54619	As it used to reel then?
54619	At last her confessor asked with some anxiety:"What is it that troubles you?"
54619	Before such dishonour?"
54619	Before such treachery?
54619	But another man, an equal of Caracciolo, where is he to be found?"
54619	But do n''t you know that the pain we give reacts upon ourselves?
54619	But for what woman, for what woman?
54619	But had she not always been a model of sincerity?
54619	But how could he expect her to thank him for wishing to marry her to Luigi Caracciolo?
54619	But leaving for Pompeii by separate trains, how can any one suspect us?
54619	But sometimes it happened that they were; and then, observing her pale face, her eyes red from weeping, he asked:"What is it?
54619	But to let you die, to complete your tragedy of unrequited love----""Oh, why did n''t you let me die?"
54619	But what can you do for me?
54619	But what could she do, what could she do?
54619	But what did that matter to Anna?
54619	But what did that matter?
54619	But what does it matter?
54619	But what does it mean, then, to say that we love?
54619	But what of that?
54619	But what sort of man are you; what sort of soul have you, that you let them sentence us to death like this?
54619	But what woman?
54619	But where was Cesare?
54619	But who of us is perfect?
54619	But why should you have any?"
54619	But would it remain so?
54619	By- and- by she asked:"Have you always been happy?"
54619	Can your chaste brow be troubled by an insult?
54619	Caracciolo?
54619	Cesare Dias, a little anxious about her, asked Anna:"What is the matter with Laura?"
54619	Cesare?"
54619	Dias asked himself scornfully,"What does it matter?"
54619	Dias bowed and asked,"And Anna?"
54619	Dias bowed to Anna, smiling, and asking,"How do you do?"
54619	Did n''t I promise to come?"
54619	Did n''t you describe our despair to him?"
54619	Did n''t you tell him again that you love me, that I adore you, that I shall die if we are separated?
54619	Did they feel the magnetism of her gaze?
54619	Do n''t you also love him?
54619	Do n''t you dread the impression it may make upon you?"
54619	Do n''t you know that I dislike such jokes?"
54619	Do n''t you like him?"
54619	Do n''t you see that I have nothing else?"
54619	Do n''t you see what a convulsive, hysterical frame of mind that is?
54619	Do n''t you think smiles are as interesting as tears?
54619	Do you believe him?"
54619	Do you forgive me?"
54619	Do you hear?
54619	Do you know to what this sort of thing inevitably leads?
54619	Do you know what you are, Cesare?"
54619	Do you mean to say that you young fellows love?"
54619	Do you pretend that that pretty pure face of yours is capable of blushing under an insult?
54619	Do you understand-- I hate ingratitude?"
54619	Do you understand?
54619	Do you understand?"
54619	Do you understand?"
54619	Do you want to become a nun?"
54619	Do you wish me to receive the women who are your friends?
54619	Do you wish me to visit the woman you''re in love with, or have been in love with, or the woman who''s in love with you?
54619	Does my clearness of mind astonish you?
54619	Does she think she can lie even to God?
54619	Excuse me, dear Anna, but I want to ask you whether you think it will be easy to find another husband?"
54619	For having written that letter?"
54619	For what?"
54619	Friend?
54619	From some unhappy love?"
54619	Giustino Morelli, who was he?
54619	Had Anna secretly come to love him?
54619	Had he felt that magnetism?
54619	Had he himself not asked, with light curiosity:"And what then?"
54619	Had he not pressed one of those hands at parting with her?
54619	Had he not torn her first letters up, under her eyes?
54619	Had she hoped that he would offer it to_ her_?
54619	Have I ever told you that I loved you?"
54619	Have n''t your eyes seen it?
54619	Have you ever been at Venice?"
54619	Have you ever for a moment felt the immensity of real love?
54619	Have you ever loved, Cesare?
54619	Have you had a quarrel?
54619	Have you loved?
54619	Have you no fear, no suspicions, nothing?
54619	Have you not noticed it?
54619	Have you not seen me bow my proud head daily in humility before you?
54619	He was an enemy to letter writing in general, to the writing of love letters in particular; and, anyhow, what could he say?
54619	He?
54619	Her very faults, had they not sprung from the truthfulness and generosity of her nature?
54619	How could Cesare Dias, almost an old man, with ice in his veins, how could he frighten you?"
54619	How could a woman have refused a rich and handsome youth, for a man who had passed forty, and was effete in mind and body?
54619	How could she expect him to, indeed?
54619	How do you do, Cesare?"
54619	How do you mean?"
54619	How had Cesare Dias so completely taken possession of this woman''s heart?
54619	How long did Anna remain on her knees before the image of the Virgin and the portrait of her mother?
54619	How many changes of Government have I seen?
54619	How much time passed, while she sat there, in a convulsion of tears and sobs, prey to all the anguish of jealousy?
54619	How much time passed?
54619	How was I ever able to be so blind?
54619	I have n''t the right?
54619	If you should n''t arrive at the right time, what would become of me, alone, at Pompeii, in anguish, devoured by anxiety?
54619	In the darkness, as they drove home, Laura asked,"Did you see Giustino Morelli?"
54619	In the morning she wrote to him again:"Why do you ask me_ what then_?
54619	Is it a lie that a man feels justified in telling any woman?
54619	Is it a task, a mission, that you have undertaken, to bore people?"
54619	Is it so?"
54619	Is it true or not true?"
54619	Is n''t knowledge better than ignorance?
54619	Is n''t the calm of autumn better than the storms of spring?
54619	Is that true or untrue?"
54619	Is there no ray of light?"
54619	It''s your shame that preoccupies you?
54619	Laura asked:"Are you going to stay here?"
54619	Laura, Laura, does your conscience tell you nothing?"
54619	Laura, always dressed in white, would meet him in the sitting- room; and he would ask,"Is she better?"
54619	Listen, will you do me a favour?
54619	Love?
54619	More-- as I love----?"
54619	My calmness, my precision?
54619	Not even to wear in your button- hole when you go into society?"
54619	O Lord!--what man have I been loving?"
54619	One day he said to her,"Something is troubling you?"
54619	One day, overcome by impatience, she asked:"But do you really take him so seriously?"
54619	Only presently he asked:"Are n''t you going to dress?"
54619	Or were you ill?"
54619	Or, had she fallen in love with some one else, some one unknown to him?
54619	Passion?
54619	Perhaps you can to- morrow, or in the future?"
54619	Really?
54619	Shall I open the door of the box?"
54619	Shall I tell you my other dream?"
54619	Shall we try it-- passing our lives together?
54619	She persevered in this behaviour during their next few interviews, and then she asked Dias, triumphantly:"Am I doing as you wish?"
54619	She was weeping silently, slowly; and when Laura or Stella Martini, or Sister Crocifissa would ask her:"What is it; what can we do for you?"
54619	Sometimes he would demand,"What is the matter?"
54619	That is your hope?"
54619	Then he stood up and said to Anna:"You will be all right here?"
54619	Then she said with a sad smile:"So, it is certain, you do n''t care for me?"
54619	Then where was Cesare?
54619	There was an expression of such immense sorrow in her eyes, that he faltered, and asked,"Shall I write?"
54619	Those plans for the future, which you conceived in such lofty unselfishness, have failed?"
54619	Two or three times Cesare asked,"And Laura?"
54619	Two or three times she had asked a little anxiously,"What is the matter?"
54619	Was it not because of her beauty, her pure profile, her calm smile, that Cesare had called her by that gracious name, Minerva?
54619	Was it possible that Cesare could be guilty of such a dreadful sin, that he could be making love to Laura?
54619	Was n''t it infamy you called it?
54619	Was n''t the Contessa d''Alemagna a thousand times more beautiful than she?
54619	Was not every thing empty and colourless when he was away?
54619	Was she going out?
54619	Was she really ungrateful?
54619	We all revere him, do n''t we,_ Signorina_?"
54619	Well, why not fall in love with him?"
54619	Were n''t there a hundred women of their set present in the theatre this evening, each of them lovelier than she?
54619	What are you crying for?"
54619	What are you thinking about?"
54619	What commotion was taking place in his heart?
54619	What did you plead?
54619	What do you mean?"
54619	What do you suppose they care for your idiocy, Anna?
54619	What do you want from me?"
54619	What had he said?
54619	What is it?"
54619	What is passing in your mind?
54619	What is wrong?"
54619	What manner of woman are you?
54619	What memories will I carry away with me?
54619	What profound reason, what occult motive, could be at the bottom of Anna''s change of front?
54619	What right have you to be angry, or to speak to me as you have done?
54619	What to do now?
54619	What to do?
54619	What to do?
54619	What was it that enabled her and persuaded her to withhold her tears, suppress her sobs, and master the ardour of her temperament?
54619	What was she writing?
54619	What was the reason?
54619	What was the use of lying?"
54619	What would Cesare have said if he had heard you for the last half hour?"
54619	When Laura or Stella asked her,"What is the matter?"
54619	When Stella Martini asked her,"Shall we continue our walk or go home?"
54619	When had she heard him speak like this before, with this voice, this inflexion-- when?
54619	When they had reached the Piazza San Ferdinando, Anna asked:"Would you like to drive about a little?"
54619	Where was Cesare?
54619	Where was he, what was he doing, when would he return?
54619	Which is better-- knowledge or ignorance?
54619	Who has been making you miserable, my poor fond soul?
54619	Who has persuaded you?
54619	Who has spoken of jealousy?"
54619	Who has won you?"
54619	Who is to blame?
54619	Who knows?
54619	Who knows?
54619	Who should be the happier-- I, the master, or Caracciolo, my pupil?"
54619	Who then?
54619	Who then?
54619	Who will ever know the right name of the illness from which I shall die?
54619	Who will weep for me here?
54619	Whose fault is it?
54619	Whose hands will be stretched out to call me back?
54619	Why are we talking of it?
54619	Why did he not come home?
54619	Why did he punish her like this, when her only fault had been that she saw the insignificance, the nullity, of Luigi Caracciolo?
54619	Why did n''t you rebel?
54619	Why did you do it?"
54619	Why do you conceal your sorrow from me?"
54619	Why do you go on like this?"
54619	Why do you love him?"
54619	Why do you remind me of it?
54619	Why do you tremble?
54619	Why do you weep?
54619	Why should I not be calm?"
54619	Why should he alter it this year?"
54619	Why was he so unjust towards her, towards_ her_ who ever since that fatal day at Pompeii had only lived to obey him?
54619	Why, as I write these words, does a feeling of sorrow come upon me, making me bow my head?
54619	Why?
54619	Why?"
54619	Will you allow me to say something which may appear ungracious, but which is really friendly?"
54619	Will you always answer no?"
54619	Will you always be so modest in your hopes?"
54619	Will you always love me, even though far from your country, even though poor, even though unhappy?
54619	Will you give me the letter?"
54619	Will you grant it?"
54619	Will you love?
54619	Will you smoke, Anna?"
54619	Would Dias hate her?
54619	Yet did n''t you love him so desperately that you would gladly have died, if he had n''t married you?
54619	You accuse me of being a traitor to our love, which is our strength; but is it unworthy of us to conquer ourselves in such a pass?
54619	You are angry, Laura?
54619	You are sure of it?
54619	You beautiful women, admired and loved-- what do you know?"
54619	You did n''t implore him, weeping?
54619	You did n''t tell him of our love, of our happiness?
54619	You did n''t try to move his hard old heart?
54619	You have forgotten all this, forgotten that I live only for you, my love-- you have forgotten it?"
54619	You have never thought of my age, have you?"
54619	You leave me here alone, whilst you roam-- who knows where?
54619	You permit me to, do n''t you?
54619	You repeated some verses to me one evening at Sorrento-- some French verses-- do you remember?"
54619	You will always love him?
54619	You will protect me and sustain me with your love?
54619	You wo n''t accuse me of having wronged you?
54619	You would be ashamed?
54619	You''ve fallen in love again, have you not?"
54619	You''ve not gone to the farewell dance at the Vittoria?"
54619	You, if you loved, would you not do the same?"
54619	for whom?
54619	have n''t your ears heard it?
54619	he cried,"are n''t you glad to get them back?
54619	she cried, stretching out her arms and beating her brow with her hands;"must I endure that also?"
54619	what was he?
54619	why?"
58690	''Dost thou wish one thousand pounds sterling, Marsden?'' 58690 ''Tis useless,"I answered quietly,"she is far into the depths of the forest by now-- besides, why should I bring her back?
58690	Am I a child, that I speak of what I know not of?
58690	Am I to be wedded without my consent, sir?
58690	And another thing, how camest thou into the room? 58690 And didst thou give my message to the Lady Margaret Carroll?"
58690	And dost thou think that I would take my own life, when thou dost lose thine? 58690 And how camest thou to know the Indian''s language?"
58690	And if so, what did she say?
58690	And now as we talk,I said,"what of myself?
58690	And now,I said to the white man,"who art thou?"
58690	And of what advantage will this be to me?
58690	And so this is Eldorado?
58690	And thou didst leave her where she fell?
58690	And thou dost ask me that?
58690	And thou thinkest that I would do such a thing as that?
58690	And thou wouldst ask me to serve her?
58690	And what are thy plans?
58690	And what effect had the titles and estates upon thy lady love?
58690	And what is the other trifling condition in the paper that thou speakest of?
58690	And what is this marvelous tale of thine?
58690	And what may that be, Governor?
58690	And what of the Eagle?
58690	And what of the Spaniard?
58690	And what of the others?
58690	And what of the third?--what of him, Occom?
58690	And where is Mistress Steele?
58690	And who art thou, my pretty maid, who dost remember a poor prisoner?
58690	And who pray may this person be? 58690 And why does my Lord Dunraven hound thee thus?"
58690	Are ye all of this mind?
58690	Art come to torment me, pale shade?
58690	Art dumb,she said,"that thou dost sit silent and gaze at me as though I were a ghost?
58690	Art hurt, Sir Thomas?
58690	Art hurt, Winona?
58690	Art ill, Sir Thomas?
58690	Art married?
58690	Art sick?
58690	Art thou English?
58690	Art thou a Christian?
58690	Art thou a fool,he said,"to be scared out of thy wits by a clod of dirt falling?
58690	Art thou mad,he said,"that thou proposest such a thing?
58690	Art thou mad?
58690	Art thou made of stone?
58690	Art thou so easily persuaded to think ill of one whom thou didst once believe in and trust?
58690	But canst thou walk?
58690	But hast thou heard aught of thy little grandchild and the lost colony since I left thee?
58690	But how came my father to disinherit Richard?
58690	But how does the Lady Margaret bear her imprisonment?
58690	But how knewest thou that it contained the party whom we seek?
58690	But of what advantage am I here to thee? 58690 But thou canst not mean that thou wilt stay among these dreadful men, and let me go back to my home?
58690	But thou dost love Bobby? 58690 But thou hast not answered my question; wilt be my man and enter my service?
58690	Can I leave it in thy hands until I claim it again?
58690	Can I trust thee?
58690	Can not he deal with the pale one? 58690 Can''t- yer- lemme- sleep?"
58690	Canst thou not let me rest in peace? 58690 Come now, didst not thou say that thou wouldst answer my question?"
58690	Count,I cried,"thou canst not mean to throw them overboard?--thou dost not mean to do that?"
58690	Did I not say that at the first hint of this I would go?
58690	Did he engage in the expeditions with thee, or did he remain here as a captive?
58690	Did he have a curved nose, like that of thy father?
58690	Did he not slay Sir Samuel Morton?
58690	Did not the Eagle risk his own life to save Winona?
58690	Did the eye of Occom behold the others?
58690	Didst thou catch the name of the ship?
58690	Do not I know his gray beard and pious face? 58690 Do the Spaniards even now sail up the Thames to sack the city?"
58690	Do the maidens beyond the seas go into the lodges of the braves so soon?
58690	Doctor----?
58690	Does he love the maid, too?
58690	Does the Eagle wish him brought back?
58690	Does the heart of the Eagle faint within him?
58690	Dost expect me to believe this?
58690	Dost hear me?
58690	Dost know aught of what thou speakest?
58690	Dost love anyone, Margaret?
58690	Dost love the beautiful one?
58690	Dost some fair maid await across the great sea for the Eagle?
58690	Dost thou believe in a God?
58690	Dost thou call thyself a gentleman?
58690	Dost thou expect me to believe that?
58690	Dost thou not remember that I had a proposition for thy ear alone?
58690	Dost thou not wish Winona to go back for some of thy dresses, Lady Margaret?
58690	Dost thou take me for a child, one day to refuse an offer, the next to accept it? 58690 Dost thou take me for a heathen, that thou shouldst ask me such a question?"
58690	Dost thou think that I am a child, to bring thee here, and then let thee escape? 58690 Governor,"I said,"hast thou an extra hatchet that thou canst spare me?"
58690	Granting that,I said;"in case of my refusal, what dost thou intend to do with me?"
58690	Hast aught to say against me?
58690	Hast thou aught to say for thyself?
58690	Have I played thee false in aught that thou askest me this?
58690	Have any of the men failed to show thee the proper respect? 58690 Have some bucks locked horns here?"
58690	Have the Cherokees naught to say for themselves?
58690	How camest thou by it?
58690	How camest thou by them; wert in the fleet that met the Spanish Armada?
58690	How camest thou by this?
58690	How camest thou by this?
58690	How camest thou thus?
58690	How canst thou know that the summer draweth nigh?
58690	How darest thou ask me such a question as that? 58690 How darest thou?"
58690	How is the noble sir this fine morning?
58690	How knewest thou that thou wouldst find their trail here?
58690	How knowest thou our tongue?
58690	How knowest thou that it is the beautiful one?
58690	How long has it been Margaret?
58690	How stand thy chances with the maid?
58690	How went the fight? 58690 I have long searched the broad blue seas for a bride-- what need to go further?
58690	If the estates and title are already thine, and the lady Dunraven''s?
58690	If thou fearest that, my Lord, why not say the word? 58690 If thou wilt have the goodness to tell me where I am, how I came here, and by whom and what authority I am detained in this place?"
58690	In the meantime, hast thou a cross?
58690	In whose hands am I?
58690	Is it Sir Robert Vane?
58690	Is it for me?
58690	Is it thee, Jack? 58690 Is it thou?"
58690	Is it thou?
58690	Is not Windango a chief?
58690	Is she in London?
58690	Is that so? 58690 Is that so?"
58690	Is that why the Eagle walks abroad in the moonlight, when all are slumbering, and sighs to himself until day? 58690 It is beautiful, is it not?"
58690	It is not fatal?
58690	Lad, what has become of the ship of the pirates?
58690	Leave thee to thy death?
58690	Manteo would know where thou didst learn a language that resembles his own?
58690	Manteo,I said,"wouldst thou save me?"
58690	Margaret,I said,"didst thou learn who was responsible for my captivity?"
58690	Margaret,I said,"dost thou love another?"
58690	Must I tell thee, stupid? 58690 Must thou remain here, alone in this strange land?"
58690	Not DeNortier the pirate?
58690	Not back into the woods? 58690 One thing, Count,"I said, detaining him as he turned to leave,"when am I to recover my sword?
58690	One whom thou lovest? 58690 Or hast thou enough of England?"
58690	Pray, sir, what is thy name?
58690	Release thee? 58690 Shall I have a leech attend thee?
58690	Shall he not die?
58690	Shall we follow after them to- night?
58690	Since when hast thou been appointed ruler over us?
58690	Since when hast thou taught the very savages to turn a compliment?
58690	Since when hast thou turned flatterer?
58690	Sir Henry,he stammered,"I am thy guest, wouldst thou see me murdered before thine eyes?"
58690	Sir Thomas,he said,"dost thou, on the honor of a gentleman, know where the plunder of DeNortier is hidden?
58690	So thou hast met thy deserts? 58690 Surely thou too wilt not leave us, Manteo?"
58690	Tell him that I learned it long ago in another region-- perhaps in the sun,I answered;"who knows?"
58690	Tell me,I inquired,"how thou didst come to get into a difficulty with thy assailant?"
58690	The beautiful one will go with the Eagle to his lodge and be his squaw?
58690	Then,I answered,"is there need to look further than the lady for a cause?"
58690	Thinkest thou that I am blind?
58690	Thou dost seem a likely strippling, wilt thou come with us? 58690 Thou hast not joined these ruffians, and become one of them?"
58690	Thou hast powerful enemies, wouldst thou refuse an ally?
58690	Thou wouldst not tell what I have said in jest?
58690	Thy life is thine own, to throw away as thou choosest,he continued,"but the boy, so young and innocent-- wouldst thou send him to his death?
58690	Thy sword? 58690 To whom will she give the belt?"
58690	True, Sir James,Drake answered; then turning to me,"Thou surely dost not expect me to believe this, Sir Thomas?"
58690	We have been out three months, and thou still dost hesitate; dost thou call thyself a man, and yet fear to attack one lone mortal?
58690	Well, then, where am I?
58690	What ails thee, Sir Thomas?
58690	What art thou doing in these strange seas?
58690	What art thou doing?
58690	What became of the women and children that were taken prisoners when DeNortier captured the galleon with the Spanish maid? 58690 What carest thou?"
58690	What difference can it make to thee, thou who art a shadow, whether I live or die? 58690 What do we care whether they come back or not?"
58690	What does it mean, Governor?
58690	What doest thou here?
58690	What doest thou here?
58690	What doest thou here?
58690	What doest thou?
58690	What dost thou fear? 58690 What dost thou here, Winona?"
58690	What dost thou here?
58690	What effect will this have upon my detention?
58690	What foolery is this?
58690	What foolishness is this? 58690 What has become of Sir Francis?"
58690	What has become of them?
58690	What hast thou here?
58690	What hast thou there, lad?
58690	What have we here?
58690	What if I love the Eagle?
58690	What is it that the Eagle wishes?
58690	What is it that thou wouldst ask? 58690 What is it, Count?"
58690	What is it, Josà ©?
58690	What is it, Manteo?
58690	What is it, Manteo?
58690	What is it, Señor?
58690	What is it, Sir Thomas?
58690	What is it, Winona?
58690	What is it, Winona?
58690	What is it, my brother?
58690	What is it, my brother?
58690	What is it, that thou dost look as though thou hadst seen thy end?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is it?
58690	What is that?
58690	What is this for, Winona?
58690	What is thy age, old crone?
58690	What is thy name?
58690	What is thy offer?
58690	What is wrong with thy arm?
58690	What manner of men were they, my brother?
58690	What meanest thou?
58690	What means such prodigality?
58690	What means this, Captain? 58690 What more couldst thou ask, Sir Thomas?
58690	What motive has he, that he should detain thee here?
58690	What news of the great Spanish fleet?
58690	What news?
58690	What of DeNortier?
58690	What of the Englishman, Sir Thomas Winchester?
58690	What of the rumor, sir?
58690	What passageway?
58690	What scheme is on foot?
58690	What shall we do with the pale one?
58690	What was the volley that I heard but a minute ago?
58690	What will she do here at the mercy of Dunraven? 58690 What will thy father think of this, after he has saved my life?
58690	What would a life such as this mean? 58690 What would the Count say?"
58690	What would the Eagle do alone? 58690 What wouldst thou call overwhelming then, if this is but slight?
58690	What wouldst thou do here, alone in this wilderness? 58690 What wouldst thou have me do with thy boat?"
58690	What wouldst thou have?
58690	What wouldst thou have?
58690	What wouldst thou have?
58690	What''s true?
58690	What- yer- want?
58690	What? 58690 What?"
58690	What?
58690	When didst thou first love me, Margaret?
58690	Where am I?
58690	Where am I?
58690	Where are the dice?
58690	Where are thy wits?
58690	Where are we?
58690	Where art thou going, Bill?
58690	Where art thou going, Bobby?
58690	Where art thou going?
58690	Where art thou?
58690	Where dost thou say we are?
58690	Where is he-- hast thou seen aught of him?
58690	Where is it hidden?
58690	Where is our prisoner?
58690	Where is the beautiful one, who sat with the white chief in the lighted wigwam many moons ago, when Manteo saw them in the camp of the pale men?
58690	Where is the lady, Winona?
58690	Where is the messenger?
58690	Where is the note that the seaman had for me, Sam?
58690	Where is the paper?
58690	Where is the priest?
58690	Where is the white squaw?
58690	Where is this Eldorado?
58690	Where lies the English fleet?
58690	Where, pray, didst thou find these rich treasures which adorn thy mansion? 58690 Where?"
58690	Where?
58690	Who art thou,I exclaimed, rising to my feet,"that thou shouldst detain me?"
58690	Who art thou?
58690	Who is it behind this plot to keep Sir Thomas Winchester here?
58690	Who is it that is at the bottom of this plan to kidnap and detain me here?
58690	Who is it, Margaret?
58690	Who is it, cloaked and hooded, that stands gray and silent by thy side?
58690	Who is it?
58690	Who sent thee here?
58690	Whom dost thou love, if not Bobby?
58690	Why askest thou?
58690	Why canst thou not come in the daylight?
58690	Why did not DeNortier slay me when I was in his power?
58690	Why didst thou not call for aid?
58690	Why do they keep us here?
58690	Why do they not answer?
58690	Why dost thou call me the Eagle, Manteo?
58690	Why dost thou detain me here?
58690	Why dost thou not drink?
58690	Why dost thou not listen to Chawanook?
58690	Why dost thou persecute me thus?
58690	Why dost thou say that?
58690	Why dost thou shout so?
58690	Why dost thou wish me to sign the paper, then?
58690	Why have the men grown so silent?
58690	Why not a drop of some powerful drug in his wine?
58690	Why not say Dunraven and thyself? 58690 Why not?
58690	Why not?
58690	Why not?
58690	Why not?
58690	Why should I fear to tell it?
58690	Why should I fight thee?
58690	Why should I go to the trouble, if it is to be of no benefit to me?
58690	Why stand like a struck boar?
58690	Why trifle with me? 58690 Wilt sell the bauble?"
58690	Wilt strike a blow with us to- day for the honor of old England, Sir Thomas?
58690	Wilt thou free me?
58690	Wilt thou throw first?
58690	Winona,I said, bending over nearer to her,"wilt tell me something?"
58690	Would I be likely to put myself in thy hands, if what I say were not true?
58690	Would the Eagle fly from among his brothers,he answered reproachfully,"after he has journeyed so far to see them?
58690	Would the lady prefer a worn old warrior, his neck resting uneasily upon his shoulders, to a noble of England, handsome, rich, accomplished?
58690	Would you hinder me? 58690 Wouldst behold how thy friend conducts himself in thy absence with thy lady- love?
58690	Wouldst give that much for the estates and title?
58690	Wouldst thou know what the chief has said of thee, Lady Margaret?
58690	Wouldst thou slay the youth? 58690 Wouldst thou wait forever?"
58690	Yes, for what?
58690	Yes,I answered,"I was, then----""How did the fight go?"
58690	A sound at the door caught my ear, and I looked toward it-- ye gods, did my mind wander?
58690	A sudden thought struck me: where were the keys?
58690	A voice, loud and angry, rang in my ears:"And so this is how the Cherokees treat a stranger who feasts with them, when Windango turns his back?"
58690	Am I a man, that I should bear such treatment as this quietly?
58690	An unsteady voice answered me from the outside:"What- cher- want?
58690	And if so with what motive?
58690	And let them bring down a swarm about my ears?
58690	And now the tempter rushed upon me, and whispered-- why not?
58690	And then he spoke-- or was it but the beating of my own heart?
58690	And when thy very life hangs in my hands, and I can save thee at a word?
58690	And yet would this not explain my detention?
58690	Are thy wits gone wool- gathering?"
58690	Art deaf?"
58690	Art thou flesh and blood, that thou shouldst pass through such torture as I can devise?
58690	Art thou gifted with magic?"
58690	As for Margaret, why should she care?"
58690	Bobby was by her side here in London, was constantly thrown in her company; would it be strange if he had grown to love her?
58690	But I have always told the truth to thee-- have I not?"
58690	But Lord Dunraven-- what motive could he have for so black a deed?"
58690	But first, what has become of the Spanish maid?"
58690	But how knewest thou''twas she?
58690	But how shall the Eagle know when he has reached the lodges of the pale ones?"
58690	But this can not be Sir Thomas Winchester?"
58690	But what has become of Oliver?
58690	But where had the Spaniard seen Margaret?
58690	But where was the motive?
58690	But who were his companions?
58690	But why do I talk thus?"
58690	But why does this Dunraven wish to keep thee out of England?"
58690	But why should I go?
58690	But why should he do that?
58690	But, pray, what causes these headaches, some sudden shock or disappointment?"
58690	Can''t- yer- be- quiet?"
58690	Could it be possible?
58690	Could it be that he dogged my steps, and for some purpose of his own wished to keep me in sight?
58690	Could it be that my father or Richard had taken this method to get me out of the way?
58690	Could the Cherokees stand by and see such deeds as this?
58690	Did I know it?
58690	Did I not give up a Spanish maiden, a jewel of the West, to have the pleasure of thy company?
58690	Did I not lock him up, and has he not broken loose?
58690	Did I not save thy life there, when the very breath of thy body hung by but a thread, and I could have slain thee with a word?
58690	Did I not watch her as I told my story, and see the soft color come and go in her cheeks, and the tears in her beautiful eyes?
58690	Did danger imminent and portentous threaten me?
58690	Did he speak truth, or was it but some lie to throw me off his track while he remained here to watch my movements?
58690	Did not there lie next my heart at that moment a yellow paper in the same writing?
58690	Did one sigh of pity come from her heart and darken those azure eyes; or had she serenely forgotten my very existence?
58690	Did the Lady Margaret Carroll think of one who had known and loved her?
58690	Did the Spaniards run?
58690	Does he love the fair young maid, who is in the hands of his foes?"
58690	Does he strike the Tuscaroras?"
58690	Does he wish to behold whom he thinks of?
58690	Dost hear?"
58690	Dost know the Lady Margaret Carroll?"
58690	Dost know this handwriting?"
58690	Dost think they can accomplish so great a task?"
58690	Dost thou appreciate the gravity of this step that I am taking?
58690	Dost thou remember Gromas?
58690	Dost thou take me for a schoolboy, that I should believe this?
58690	Echo answered"where?"
58690	Far away I could hear the deep regular strokes of an ax; plainly someone was chopping, but who in this wilderness??
58690	Far away I could hear the deep regular strokes of an ax; plainly someone was chopping, but who in this wilderness??
58690	For a moment I feared to look, and then summoning all my courage, with an effort I looked at the dice-- double fours-- could I beat that?
58690	Francis hesitated; then he answered:"Did I not see him walk the floor in agony only a few days ago, and cry out as if in pain?
58690	Gentlemen, to- morrow we sail for the Spanish Main; who knows how many of us will ever return?
58690	Granting that thy life should be of enough value to me that I should release the maid, of what benefit would that be to me?
58690	Had Manteo found a moldering body of some of the unfortunate colonists, or had he discovered some token or message of their whereabouts?
58690	Had she forsaken me?
58690	Hadst thou a mother?
58690	Hast thou no soul?
58690	Hast thou seen a tall, fair, smooth- faced lad, with golden hair?"
58690	Hast thou the lad secured outside, Sir William?"
58690	Have I ever in my whole life given thee cause to think thus of me?"
58690	Have I not had my ups and downs, and been almost at the end of my tether?
58690	Have I not many a time prayed for him until morning?
58690	Have imperiled all, Margaret-- wealth, position, title, reputation, and for what?"
58690	Have my brothers seen aught of the pale one with the squaw?"
58690	He called to me as he drew closer, the habitual leer upon his face:"How does my lord stand the fatigue of his travel?
58690	He had cast me off forever, but what motive could he have for condemning me to the life of an exile?
58690	He looked at my face a moment-- that gayly dressed gallant, with the bloodstained ruff and sober face, where had he seen him before?
58690	He might wish to get so dangerous a rival out of the way, but why in such a manner as this?
58690	He sat thus for a moment; then looking at me broke the silence:"Sayest thou so?
58690	He was a soldier; would it not be more likely that he would have picked a quarrel with me, and fought it out as a gentleman?
58690	He would slit thy throat at first sight, and then what?"
58690	His heart warms within his breast as he looks upon them, for was not the father of Manteo a friend of the Cherokees?"
58690	How camest thou to wait for us?"
58690	How do I know that thou canst fulfill that which thou dost now promise?"
58690	How dost thou account for that?"
58690	How many of the ships were sunk?"
58690	How many, as the heavy doors shut behind them, had breathed for the last time the breath of freedom?
58690	How much longer would this last?
58690	I asked bitterly,"and hire a cutthroat to slay a man, whom thou fearest to meet thyself?"
58690	I asked,"or what is it that ails thee?"
58690	I asked;"thin lips, and a high forehead?"
58690	I could draw no other meaning from the vision; and if so, where and how did it approach?
58690	I cried,"Where art thou?"
58690	I cried,"hast thou no pity for me?
58690	I cried,"what trick is this?
58690	I fought for my life, unarmed and alone-- but what could one man do?
58690	I had heard the whispered word:"What do these Englishmen as the guests of our captain?
58690	I have dared all, endured all, for thy sake, and yet thou still dost frown-- hast thou no smile?"
58690	I joyfully cried,"Francis!--thou here?"
58690	I owe mine to thee-- dost think that I would leave thee?"
58690	I shouted,"and dost thou think to slink here thus to taunt me, and after thou hast sworn away my life?"
58690	I shouted,"do you fear to meet one man?
58690	I was raised in the family of, and have served, a nobleman; thinkest thou that I would disgrace my training like this?
58690	I was thinking of her; what would she care?
58690	I wonder how he looks now?"
58690	I wonder if thou dost realize this, James?
58690	I, a gentleman, to become a wild sea rover; to roam the sea knowing no law or God save that of my captain?
58690	If Steele had reached England safely, had he delivered my message to my lady?
58690	If he should tire of my long absence, what should I do with my lady?
58690	Is Lord Dunraven dead?"
58690	Is he the friend thou speakest of?"
58690	Is it some lady of thy own country?"
58690	Is it the part of a man to convict on such slight testimony and without a hearing?
58690	Is that all that thou dost think of one who knew and admired thee in the old days?
58690	Is that all the manhood that remains in thee?
58690	Is there a man before me, so base, so fallen, that he would not defend his home, his family, his land, his Queen?
58690	Is there aught that thou dost wish?"
58690	Is there more that thou couldst wish?"
58690	Is this not true?"
58690	It was not-- could not be?
58690	It was only a few feet away now-- would I never reach it?
58690	Knowest thou not that I am the Donna Maria DeCarnova, the daughter of the Duc DeCarnova?
58690	Might not this explain my abduction and detention in this place?
58690	Now as I ran forward, he cried:"Wouldst thou wait for him?
58690	Of what advantage am I to thee?
58690	Of what use is a sword to a captive?
58690	Oh, Thomas, why didst thou not ask me that night in the prison?"
58690	Pray, whom have I the honor of addressing?"
58690	Richard, then?
58690	Several minutes passed; I judged that we were out of hearing, and raising my voice shouted:"Why hurry, my Lord?
58690	Shall I have the papers back again?"
58690	Shall Winona go to eat out her heart with sorrow at the bliss she can not share?
58690	So, stopping beside Windango, I said:"Where goes Windango?
58690	Steele?
58690	Steele?
58690	THE JOURNEY''S END 295 FOR THE LOVE OF LADY MARGARET CHAPTER I THE END OR THE BEGINNING And so this was the end?
58690	Tell me, didst thou write such a note as this?"
58690	That I am putting into thy hands, trustingly and unafraid, my life, my love, my all?
58690	The men had gathered around me, and now one of them spoke respectfully:"Dost thou still follow the trail, captain?"
58690	The noise was receding from me, evidently one side was fleeing, but which was it?
58690	Then turning to him, my voice hoarse with anger, I cried:"And thou hast the hardihood to present such a paper as this to me to sign?
58690	They would feast to- night; what mattered the morrow, which might hold for them the halter?
58690	Thinkest thou that Dunraven would let thee have the lady?
58690	This is my last day-- wouldst thou spoil it for me?"
58690	Thou dost remember that too?"
58690	To live the bold, free life, though but a day-- were it not better than to stand a pariah among men?
58690	To roam the seas with a band of cutthroats, and finally to swing''twixt heaven and earth, a rope around my neck?"
58690	To- morrow they would sail, and who knew how many would return?
58690	Turn my back upon London and all my friends, and one bright lady, more than all the rest to me?
58690	Turning to her, I said:"Lady Margaret, wouldst thou grant me one favor?"
58690	Was I a fool, to sit through such mummery as this?
58690	Was I not nearly discovered several times?
58690	Was he daft that he should make such a statement as this, and expect me to believe it?
58690	Was it in pursuit of me?
58690	Was she true to me, or was it only maidenly coyness, but used to heat my lord''s passion, that she repulsed him thus?
58690	Was the priest his spy kept here but to watch me, and perhaps the Spaniard also, and report all that we did or said?
58690	Was there aught else there?
58690	We saved thee-- and now what other strange thing hast thou seen the Count do lately?
58690	Were they safe in Spain, or had the pirate but cozened me with his promise, and were they not now in some prison like my own?
58690	What ails thee?"
58690	What better spy could he choose on us both than Father Francis?"
58690	What cared I for its painted smile or frown; whether the fashion was silver buckles or bronze; whether they talked of me or not?
58690	What could I do but ask her to give me back hers in exchange?
58690	What could I do, should I reach it alive?
58690	What could I do?
58690	What could I do?"
58690	What could he do against two hundred and fifty drunken, crazed wretches, hardened to every scene of misery and woe, who feared neither God nor man?
58690	What did Bobby Vane think?
58690	What did Margaret think had become of me-- or did she care?
58690	What did Steele mean when he said that my friends would not see me die?
58690	What did a noble in this part of the world?
58690	What did my old friends think had become of me?
58690	What did they think of me-- or care?
58690	What didst thou expect-- that the lady would propose to thee?"
58690	What difference can it make to thee if thou signest away the right to something that thou hast not, if by doing so, thou canst save thy life?"
58690	What do I find here?
58690	What does Drake mean to send me such stuff as this?
58690	What dost thou want with it?"
58690	What had become of Steele and the lovely Spanish maiden?
58690	What is the maid to thee, that thou shouldst give thy life for her?"
58690	What is thy question?"
58690	What kept thee so long, thou dog?
58690	What matter the morrow?
58690	What mattered a few short days?
58690	What meant he when he said that he returned to England?
58690	What meant the pirate when he said that I had powerful enemies?
58690	What meant the pirate, when he said powerful enemies?
58690	What meant the warning?
58690	What more can he wish?
58690	What more couldst thou desire?
58690	What other course is open to me?"
58690	What paper could it be, that would be worth such a price as this?
58690	What part did Sir Thomas Winchester take in these enterprises of which thou dost speak?"
58690	What ruse was this?
58690	What sayest thou?"
58690	What shall it be?
58690	What was I to do?
58690	What was Richard doing below?
58690	What was that?
58690	What was the priest doing here, at this time of night and in such a gale?
58690	What would I do with the lad on my hands?"
58690	What would she do with a boy sick unto death?"
58690	What would she say to such a greeting as that?
58690	What wouldst thou have me do with it?"
58690	What, then, would become of Margaret?
58690	When thou art happy in thy far- away home, wilt thou not think of one who loves thee and wanders in exile in Virginia?
58690	Where could the sound come from?
58690	Where had I heard that name before?
58690	Where had I heard that voice before?
58690	Where should it be concealed?
58690	Where was"there"?
58690	Where were they; had harm befallen the lad?
58690	Where?
58690	Who art thou?"
58690	Who could the priest''s companion be?
58690	Who could this Margaret be, if not a lady?"
58690	Who gave thee the right, sir?"
58690	Who has done this deed?"
58690	Who knows that I may not wear the miter?"
58690	Who was the third white man?
58690	Why comest thou here to torment me?
58690	Why did she still remain alone?
58690	Why did the Count cry Margaret?
58690	Why didst thou not tell me before now?"
58690	Why dost thou say that?"
58690	Why had not the Cherokees attacked the settlement of Dunraven, if they knew so well where it lay?
58690	Why had this man come so quickly into this place, and whispering to two of the seamen, gone out as silently and speedily as he had appeared?
58690	Why not go into his wigwam and cook his venison?
58690	Why not release me and let me go back to England?"
58690	Why not?
58690	Why not?
58690	Why should I risk my life?
58690	Why should he wish to do this deed, which might come to light and ruin him?
58690	Why sittest thou silent?
58690	Why wilt thou persist in thy mad pursuit of me, when thou knowest I do not love thee?"
58690	Wilt answer it?"
58690	Wilt answer me?"
58690	Wilt cast with me?"
58690	Wilt enter my service?"
58690	Wilt give ten thousand pounds for the document?"
58690	Wilt thou be the priest or the good Samaritan?"
58690	Wilt thou desert us too?
58690	Wilt thou not hear me, before thou callest Sir Robert?"
58690	Wilt thou not hear me?"
58690	With a wave of his hand he said:"Will the Eagle rest here to- night?"
58690	Would I ever see England again-- and Margaret?
58690	Would I know my own heart beats, as they throbbed within my breast?
58690	Would a man in his senses do that, thinkest thou?"
58690	Would it never come?
58690	Would my lord behold his rival?
58690	Would that be of advantage to thee?
58690	Would they not, when they had reached the pitch of frenzy, turn upon Oliver and myself, and vent their fury upon us?
58690	Would thou cast it from thee, when by one word thou couldst save him?
58690	Wouldst thou cancel the debt?"
58690	Wouldst thou come in to annoy a dying man, and to distract his thoughts from his devotions?
58690	Wouldst thou deprive me of it so soon, and bought with such a price?
58690	Wouldst thou have served the chief whom thou didst chase over the precipice, if the beautiful one had loved him?"
58690	Wouldst thou murder me?
58690	Yes, in one face I saw pity, sympathy, or was it admiration?
58690	hast thou all night to stand there?"
58690	he asked,"or shall I?"
58690	he cried,"that naught can touch thy cold heart?
58690	roared White,"or shall I fire?"
58690	shouted Drake, raising his voice,"where art thou?"
58690	thy Excellency,"he cried, as he came nearer,"did I not do my work well?
58690	was I to go down into the grave and not catch one last glimpse of her face?
58690	where art thou?"
58690	wouldst thou give one thought to me when I had passed out of thy life forever?
37107	A bit more color now,--more flouncing-- Why, what''s the matter, Essie? 37107 A lady?
37107	About the books,said Carr;"has Miss Augusta given you the books?"
37107	Adrian Carr, a clergyman?
37107	Against the world? 37107 Ah, sure you are that, and no mistake, and you''ll forgive me mentioning it, sir, but you''ll be careful, wo n''t you?
37107	Ai n''t you going down as usual to these dirty slums?
37107	Ai n''t you hungry, sir?
37107	Am I to give away the library books, Gerry?
37107	Am I? 37107 An elegant young man, Essie-- a sort of chevalier, now, would n''t you say so?"
37107	And I do n''t show it in my face as a rule, do I?
37107	And Marjory too?
37107	And he comes constantly to my house? 37107 And he leaves at ten?"
37107	And her name is Esther? 37107 And is it on that account I will leave a hungry heart to starve?"
37107	And is n''t that thanks for ever and ever?
37107	And then the blow will fall on_ you_?
37107	And who do you think she turned out to be, sir?
37107	And why should n''t this be an honest fellow, too?
37107	And yet, she, poor young lady, how can she-- how can she forget?
37107	And you are attached to your mistress?
37107	And you left your wife?
37107	And you like it-- you feel happier since you came?
37107	And you say she seems pleased?
37107	And you would like to see him, would n''t you, sir?
37107	And you''ll go with me, father? 37107 And you''ve got Mr. Wyndham''s address?"
37107	Anyhow, she''s changed; and the funniest part is that that old man----"What old man, Marjory?
37107	Are n''t you going to show anything? 37107 Are these docks far away?"
37107	Are we off?
37107	Are you Jesus Christ?
37107	Are you a man to be bribed?
37107	Are you a man to be moved to pity?
37107	Are you still there? 37107 Are you tired, Val?
37107	Are you trying to tell me that I could be happy now without you?
37107	Are you worried about anything?
37107	Are you? 37107 As beautiful as I am?"
37107	As you say, what of that? 37107 Awful child, what mischief may he not make?
37107	Betty,said Lilias, the eldest girl,"has Martha dusted our trunks and taken them upstairs yet?
37107	Business? 37107 But can we not exchange good wishes, Carr?
37107	But how much have we to spend altogether? 37107 But really, Val, really now, do n''t you think Wyndham and I rather spoil you?
37107	But surely, not often? 37107 But we stop at Plymouth surely?"
37107	But what for, Essie?
37107	But what has Augusta done?
37107	But would they not put the arrivals in the papers? 37107 But you heard?"
37107	Ca n''t you let me be this time, Essie?
37107	Ca n''t you shorten the time of probation?
37107	Can I speak with you, brother?
37107	Can I-- is it in my power-- will it ever be in my power to comfort her?
37107	Can she be going out of her mind?
37107	Can you not bring yourself back to her memory, sir? 37107 Can you not play it again?"
37107	Can you stay in her room to- night? 37107 Can you tell me, at once, please, from which dock the_ Esperance_ sails?"
37107	Company?
37107	Confession? 37107 Did I not tell you it was simply a case of nerves?"
37107	Did he carry a violin? 37107 Did n''t Lady Jane pay Sir Thomas out?
37107	Did you address me?
37107	Did you hear that funny story,retorted Exham,"about Wyndham''s life being insured?"
37107	Did you listen to Carr''s sermon to- night? 37107 Did you tell her to say that to me, Gerald?"
37107	Dinner? 37107 Do I look like a lady?"
37107	Do n''t I know what?
37107	Do n''t you know that you are a very saucy lass, miss?
37107	Do n''t you know?
37107	Do n''t you see, Marjory, that I really feel the worst, so I must keep it all in? 37107 Do n''t you think that was rather strange?"
37107	Do what again?
37107	Do what, Cecily?
37107	Do you like roses or hollyhocks best in the tall vases on the mantel- piece, Gerry?
37107	Do you remember,she said to Marjory, in the desolate days which followed,"how Gerald looked when he played the organ in the hall?
37107	Do you think I would let it go? 37107 Do you think she likes him?"
37107	Do you, indeed? 37107 Does she say that Gerald is ill?"
37107	Does she see him alone?
37107	Eh? 37107 Eh?"
37107	Essie, is that you? 37107 Esther, are you putting your hand to the plough and looking back?"
37107	Father, if you are not awfully busy, I must read you this bit out of Roderick Random-- listen, is not it droll?
37107	Fears, Mrs. Wyndham? 37107 Gerald?
37107	Gerry, do you believe in omens?
37107	Good God, are we really off?
37107	Has Brother Jerome come in?
37107	Has Gerald told you anything, Valentine?
37107	Has Miss Augusta Wyndham gone upstairs?
37107	Has baby come to say good- night, Annette? 37107 Has not Mr. Wyndham come?
37107	Has old Helps got a daughter?
37107	Has your mistress a maid-- a maid she likes?
37107	Has''oo little boys of''oo own?
37107	Have not I prided myself all my life on having no nerves? 37107 Have some more champagne?
37107	Have you heard news lately of Mrs. Wyndham''s father?
37107	Have you seen him, father?
37107	Have you? 37107 He comes every night?"
37107	He was meant not to come back?
37107	He was really there on Tuesday night?
37107	Helps, when is the_ Esperance_ due at Melbourne?
37107	Helps?
37107	Here, Gerry, you will put this into your bank to- morrow, wo n''t you? 37107 How dare you speak to my father in that tone?
37107	How do you do, Miss Wyndham? 37107 How do you know?"
37107	How is my mistress, sir?
37107	How much time can you give me to- morrow?
37107	How were you right, Betty?
37107	How will she take it, Mr. Wyndham? 37107 How would you have prevented it?"
37107	How?
37107	I break your heart, dad? 37107 I could come back to you while he is away, could n''t I, dad?"
37107	I met Mr. Carr, and we came to a delicious field, full of primroses, and baby wanted to pick lots, did n''t you, treasure? 37107 I wonder what Mortimer Paget will do when that poor handsome Mr. Wyndham proposes for Val?
37107	I? 37107 I?
37107	I? 37107 If he appeared again it would have to be refunded?"
37107	If it could n''t?
37107	In one sense rest assured she never will-- in another-- would you wish her to endure a life- long pain?
37107	In the library, ma''am; you can hear him ca n''t you? 37107 Indeed, sir?"
37107	Into this room, sir?
37107	Is Carr gone?
37107	Is Mr. Paget within?
37107	Is Mr. Paget within?
37107	Is anything the matter, sir?
37107	Is anything wrong, Valentine?
37107	Is father in, Cherry? 37107 Is he likely to be long away?"
37107	Is he worse, father?
37107	Is it him or me?
37107	Is it, nurse? 37107 Is it?
37107	Is my father in the library?
37107	Is my father worse than usual?
37107	Is n''t that Gerald? 37107 Is n''t that a funny name?
37107	Is n''t this perfect?
37107	Is she beginning to forget?
37107	Is that a letter from Gerry in your lap, Lilias?
37107	Is that you, mother? 37107 Is there not one blessing left for me?"
37107	Is your fire kept up all night?
37107	Is your love dead, child, quite dead?
37107	It''s this,responded Helps,"I want to know the name of the fellow-- yes, the-- the fellow, who saw you home just now?"
37107	Like it?
37107	Lilias, do you_ hear_ mother; she is calling? 37107 Little children are sacred innocent things, are n''t they, nurse?
37107	Madam--_you_?
37107	Married? 37107 May I ask what for, Mr. Paget?
37107	May I say some now?
37107	Mr. Wynd-- Brother Jerome, I mean, you would n''t go back to that old life? 37107 Mr. Wyndham, have you come to stay with me?
37107	Mrs. Marsh, my father is ill. Will you give him some restorative at once? 37107 Must n''t we?
37107	My dear, can you not see for yourself? 37107 My sister?
37107	Never came home since Tuesday? 37107 No right?
37107	No sign of stir; no awakening of interest-- of-- of-- suspicion?
37107	No; why should you say so? 37107 No?"
37107	Not until then? 37107 Now is n''t this perfect?"
37107	Now, father, might n''t he be Mr. Gray, or Mr. Jones, or Mr. Abbott; some of those nice young men you bring up now and then from the city? 37107 Now, shall I send Mr. George Carmichael in?
37107	Nurse, is anything the matter? 37107 Nursie says that you admire Lilias; do you?"
37107	Oh, Esther, do I mind? 37107 Oh, Lil, what''s the matter?"
37107	Oh, Lilias,replied Marjory,"you really are-- you really-- you really are----""What, miss?
37107	Oh, ai n''t you a fool, young man?
37107	Oh, once? 37107 Oh, sir, what of that?
37107	Oh, sir, will you?
37107	Oh, what does it matter? 37107 Oh, you do n''t?
37107	Oh, you thought so, did you? 37107 On me, father?"
37107	One of Paget Brothers''big ships?
37107	Only once, Esther? 37107 Only sometimes?
37107	Oo''ove him, I pose?
37107	Ought you not to go to your shelter, sir?
37107	Played on the violin?
37107	Poor old Gerry,she said;"he wo n''t take me, will he, father?"
37107	Shall I put everything to the test, then?
37107	Shall we have dinner?
37107	She has good taste, has n''t she, little puss? 37107 Sir?"
37107	Sir?
37107	Sit down, my dear; have you come to take me for a drive, like-- like-- old times?
37107	Spirit, why have you come to torment me before the time?
37107	Still he sent for me?
37107	Tears? 37107 That is better, is it not?"
37107	That is scarcely to be wondered at, is it?
37107	The what, child?
37107	Then she is poor now?
37107	Then the story, the black story of why it was wanted, would have to come out; and-- and-- Esther, is the door locked? 37107 Then where did you go?
37107	Then you only love your husband now?
37107	They cure the sick here, do they? 37107 This, after all, is my only real home; you do n''t mind my keeping the house, do you, father?"
37107	To tell him that I''m coming?
37107	Val, child, what are you humming under your breath?
37107	Vexed him-- how, Valentine?
37107	Was it-- was it business connected with the office?
37107	Was it-- was it business kept you from coming with me to- night, Gerry?
37107	Was it? 37107 Was this man a friend of yours, Esther?"
37107	Well, Cherry,said Esther, as the two were going to bed on the night after Wyndham''s visit,"what do you think of him?
37107	Well, girls, are the trunks packed, and have you put in plenty of finery? 37107 Well, where is she?
37107	Well,he said suddenly,"which is it?"
37107	Well,said Cherry,"for whom, in the name of goodness?"
37107	Well,said the rector,"how does it strike you?
37107	Well? 37107 Well?
37107	Were mine open? 37107 What a frightful confusion-- and what does it mean?"
37107	What are you doing with Val? 37107 What can I do to save you, father?"
37107	What did you say? 37107 What did you say?"
37107	What do you mean by saying that I will leave baby motherless?
37107	What do you mean, child?
37107	What do you mean, sir?
37107	What do you mean? 37107 What do you mean?
37107	What do you mean?
37107	What do you mean?
37107	What do you say? 37107 What do you think of Wyndham''s sisters, Exham?"
37107	What for, Lilly?
37107	What for, dear?
37107	What if you were to go to the bottom?
37107	What is it, Lilias?
37107	What is it, Val?
37107	What is it, my dear master?
37107	What is it, sir?
37107	What is it? 37107 What is the girl up to?"
37107	What is the matter, Lilias? 37107 What is the matter?"
37107	What is the nameless thing, dear madam?
37107	What kind of girl is Esther Helps, Gerald?
37107	What night did my husband come to you?
37107	What night was that?
37107	What of that? 37107 What place is this?"
37107	What secret lies hidden within that sealed packet? 37107 What shall I leave?"
37107	What shall we do? 37107 What thing, father?"
37107	What would Lilias say if she saw me now? 37107 What young madam, father?"
37107	What''s a disappointment?
37107	What''s that noise?
37107	What''s the matter, Lil?
37107	What, child, am I to have no supper?
37107	What-- eh-- nothing? 37107 What-- what do you mean?
37107	What? 37107 When are you likely to hear from Melbourne?"
37107	When can I have my money, sir?
37107	When did your brother''s ship sail?
37107	Where to, child?
37107	Where''s your husband, my pet?
37107	Wherever to? 37107 Which is what, Gerry?
37107	Which ship, lady?
37107	Who cares for being pretty? 37107 Who knows, Val?
37107	Who talks of dying? 37107 Who''d have thought it?
37107	Who, child-- who? 37107 Who, my dear sir?
37107	Who-- what?
37107	Why can not my husband''s spirit rest? 37107 Why can not you carry out this excellent programme?"
37107	Why did n''t you bring my dear little sister Valentine down, Gerald?
37107	Why do n''t you dare? 37107 Why do you ask?"
37107	Why do you look at me like that?
37107	Why do you say that? 37107 Why do you say''in her way?''
37107	Why do you sit like that? 37107 Why do you speak in that guarded voice, Esther?
37107	Why not? 37107 Why so, father?
37107	Why so, mother?
37107	Why, dear madam? 37107 Will time never pass?
37107	Will you forgive me, sir?
37107	With how much more of all that is careless and all that is odious are you going to charge me?
37107	Would you like me to sleep on the sofa in your room, madam?
37107	Would you like to come home?
37107	Yes, are you not pleased?
37107	Yes, poor fellow-- has he been entertaining you-- telling you about the soundness of the house, eh? 37107 Yes, yes; do you know her?
37107	Yes,said Wyndham,"and you mean to go with Esther to- night?
37107	Yes?
37107	You always allow me to say plain words, do n''t you?
37107	You are better to- night?
37107	You are not jealous?
37107	You are the little boy''s nurse, are you not?
37107	You believe in heaven then, Helps?
37107	You did not recognize him, father?
37107	You do n''t mean the_ Experiance_, bound for Sydney?
37107	You look strange, Valentine; what do you want me to promise?
37107	You touch at Plymouth, do n''t you?
37107	You will not breathe a word of what I have told you to any mortal, Valentine?
37107	You will take me with you, madame?
37107	You will tell me all about it, please, dad?
37107	You wo n''t help me? 37107 You wo n''t send me to prison, Esther?"
37107	You would n''t hurt him now, Essie? 37107 You''re not pretty, are you, Gus?"
37107	Your cheeks are too red, are n''t they? 37107 Your darling, Valentine?
37107	_ Will_ you promise it?
37107	_ You_ would n''t like him to be vexed, would you?
37107	( Yes, Cadgers, what do you want?
37107	A spring- like day, is n''t it?
37107	A_ little_ inclined to the broad church, do n''t you think?"
37107	About how much do you think I ought to spend a week on housekeeping, Gerry?"
37107	About whom?
37107	Aloud she said:"Do you object to my taking master baby with me, madam?"
37107	Am I dreaming, Valentine, are you meant for a poor man''s wife after all?"
37107	Am I hurting you?
37107	And has Susan sent up the laces and the frilled things?
37107	And pray, why may I walk with Mr. Jones and not with Captain Herriot?
37107	And what has become of that fine creature, Esther Helps?"
37107	And who is''our Miss Valentine?''
37107	And why do you say''you''all the time?
37107	And will you send Lilias to fetch her?
37107	And you feel it still for Mr. Paget?
37107	And you say that she is handsome, Gerry?
37107	Are n''t they feeding, and wrangling, and fighting?
37107	Are these Valentine''s violets?
37107	Are you going to faint?"
37107	Are you telling me truth?"
37107	Are you tired?
37107	Are you very tired to- night?
37107	Artistic, is it not?
37107	As to the rector, what is the use of having five young daughters, if they can not be made available for once in a way?
37107	At what hour does Carr generally call to see my wife?"
37107	Bless you, sir, who''s there to see?
37107	But does n''t he give us an allowance?"
37107	But have you not a home, sir?"
37107	But how will she take it?"
37107	But oh, Gerald, does any heart ache more for you than the heart of your sister Lilias?"
37107	But what do you mean by saying we are poor?
37107	But what do_ you_ think, Lilias?"
37107	Can I act in any way without consulting her?
37107	Can I help you?"
37107	Can I help you?"
37107	Can you come and lunch with me in the City on Monday at two o''clock?
37107	Can you have her at the rectory at once?
37107	Can you love me a little, Valentine-- just a little?"
37107	Can you make some coffee for us both?
37107	Can you not ascertain it?
37107	Can you not help me-- can you not devise some plan?"
37107	Carr?"
37107	Cherry, my fine beau''s a married man-- pity, ai nt it?
37107	Cherry, you know the box- room?"
37107	Come in, Esther?"
37107	Could n''t we three go?
37107	Could you not have a change?
37107	Dead?"
37107	Dear me, what is the world coming to?
37107	Did n''t you, now?"
37107	Did she love another better than God?
37107	Did they not adore one another?
37107	Did you call me your darling?"
37107	Did you feel like that for your father?"
37107	Did you lose a little sister, too?
37107	Did you speak, Valentine?"
37107	Did you understand my words?
37107	Did you-- did you think of your soul, sir?"
37107	Do I look like a lady in this dress?"
37107	Do I look nice in this dress?
37107	Do n''t the sausages smell good, uncle?
37107	Do n''t you like to have me with you?"
37107	Do not you think so?
37107	Do they use such instruments in the other world?
37107	Do you believe in heaven for suicides?"
37107	Do you feel faint?"
37107	Do you follow me?"
37107	Do you know that by this news you are turning me into a devil?
37107	Do you like my hand under your head?"
37107	Do you mean by that that she is happy?
37107	Do you mind awfully sleeping in the spare room?
37107	Do you mind my fetching a chair?"
37107	Do you remember his face when we sang''Sun of my soul?''"
37107	Do you remember the night you went to the theatre with that Captain something or other?
37107	Do you see him, father?
37107	Do you think Valentine minds that?
37107	Do you think you are worth all this?
37107	Do you think you will die?
37107	Does Cherry feed you well?"
37107	Does it tire you dreadfully to talk?
37107	Does my wife seem happy when Adrian Carr calls upon her?"
37107	Does not everybody know what happens on these occasions?
37107	Does old Helps love his daughter very much, dad?"
37107	Does she laugh much?
37107	Does she sing?"
37107	Eh, Lilias?
37107	Essie?"
37107	Esther, are you-- are you_ going_?"
37107	Esther, had you ever the heartache?"
37107	Esther, what is the matter?
37107	Esther, what is your budget of news?
37107	Father, could n''t you come too?
37107	Father, could you spare Gerald from business to- morrow?
37107	Fetch me my cloak from the stand in the hall, will you?
37107	Gerald darling, do you know that just in one way you have vexed my father a little?"
37107	Gerald, since you and Valentine first met; and where are you now-- where are you now?"
37107	Gerald?
37107	Gerald?
37107	Gerry, for if we both like it, father will arrange at once with the agent, and then, do you know the very first thing I mean to do for you, Gerry?
37107	Girls, shall we have a round game?
37107	Give away?
37107	Go, please, father, you see where he is, do n''t you?"
37107	Going with your husband?
37107	Good God, why should men like him be hurled out of the world because of sinners like you and me?"
37107	Good- night?"
37107	Had ever passed a night so long and dreadful?
37107	Had not you better go home and have something?
37107	Had we not better go and dress, Lilias?"
37107	Had you not better go to the Terrells?"
37107	Had you tall trees at your home?"
37107	Has Gerald made you many confidences?
37107	Has she many visitors?"
37107	Has there been any news from India since last week?"
37107	Have I known my father all these years not to note the change in him?
37107	Have you anything to conceal?"
37107	Have you ever read the book?--Don''t you love Lord Orville?"
37107	Have you forgiven me, Lil?
37107	Have you had an omen?
37107	Have you read it?
37107	Have you seen Lady Mabel?
37107	He does n''t look as if he were likely to taste the sweets of solitude, eh, Marjory?"
37107	He kisses my son, does he?"
37107	He was very ill, at the-- at the time, was n''t he?"
37107	He''s a little over nervous, is n''t he, eh?
37107	He''s not going soon, is he?"
37107	Helps; where is he?"
37107	How can I doubt the evidence of my senses?
37107	How can my marrying him take the load off your heart, father?
37107	How can you train your child if you are insane?"
37107	How could I love him with all my heart when I remember that scene at the Gaiety?
37107	How could she ever hold up her head again?"
37107	How could she love the man best?
37107	How dare I go to Mr. Paget and ask him to give me Valentine?
37107	How did you enjoy_ Captain Swift_?"
37107	How do you do, Miss Lilias?"
37107	How do you do, Mr. Carr?
37107	How does it fit?
37107	How does my wife spend her time?
37107	How does this intelligence strike you as an outsider, Carr?
37107	How has he fared?
37107	How have matters turned out?
37107	How is it that he comes to be here?
37107	How is my wife?
37107	How soon shall I know the best and the worst?
37107	How would she have taken it, you mean?
37107	How?
37107	I came to you to- night-- I troubled you to- night because you have broken our contract, because----What is the matter?
37107	I do n''t know her-- do you?
37107	I feel that everything is bright just now, and you will come with me to- morrow, wo n''t you, Gerry?
37107	I heard some gossip about him at my club yesterday-- what was it?
37107	I pity them, of course, but what can I do?"
37107	I say, ca n''t you give it me at once?
37107	I think if I were sure he was happy I should not be jealous?"
37107	I was humming some words Mr. Carr sings--''Bid me to Live''--you know the words-- I like Mr. Carr so much-- don''t you, dad, dear?"
37107	I-- I----""What, Val, what?"
37107	I-- how have matters fared with me?
37107	If you have spoiled your teeth enough over those filberts, shall we go into the library?
37107	In a week?
37107	In three days?"
37107	Insure it heavily?
37107	Is Mrs. Wyndham well?"
37107	Is baby with you?"
37107	Is he happy now?
37107	Is he not a handsome boy?
37107	Is he young for his years now?
37107	Is it him or me?"
37107	Is it likely now, sir, that a spirit like Mr. Wyndham''s, happy above the sky with the angels, would come down on earth to trouble and haunt you?
37107	Is it likely now, sir?
37107	Is it likely that he would come back from there to frighten you for no object or purpose?
37107	Is it likely?
37107	Is it that I must wear that soft white dress you like so much to- morrow evening?
37107	Is n''t Valentine a rather uncommon name for a woman?
37107	Is n''t he a handsome man, Lilly?
37107	Is n''t it awful of her?
37107	Is she nice-- is she half-- or a quarter nice enough for you?"
37107	Is that Gerald?
37107	Is that not so?"
37107	Is that why you squeeze me so tight?"
37107	Is there anything wrong?
37107	Is there no way?"
37107	Is this the case?
37107	Is your father well?
37107	Is your story finished?"
37107	Is your tea quite right, Gerry; have you sugar enough-- and-- and cream?"
37107	It is n''t to be expected, is it?"
37107	It is too bad-- why, what is the matter, child?"
37107	It means, it means----""What, father?"
37107	Johnstone?"
37107	Let me hold you up, lady-- now, can you see her now?
37107	Liberty?
37107	Lilly, did we ever shout in such shrill tones?
37107	Maggie?
37107	Mr. Wyndham, do you know, has anyone ever told you that you have a child?"
37107	My dear boy, what do you mean?
37107	My little child?"
37107	My poor-- my beloved-- my sweet-- and are you exposed to this?
37107	Neat, eh?"
37107	Now is it likely that Mr. Carr knows more of my capacities after six months''study than Gerry found out after fifteen years?"
37107	Now then, are your hands strong?
37107	Now you''re not playing me a trick, are you?
37107	Now, Gerald, is it likely I should be lonely?
37107	Now, Gerry, boy, what do you want?"
37107	Now, Gussie, ca n''t you manage to give away the library books on Sunday?"
37107	Now, I want to know if you have any money you can lend me?"
37107	Now, Lil, at what hour will you go to fetch Valentine?
37107	Now, Lilias the wise, guess what I saw?"
37107	Now, was there ever anything more provoking?
37107	Now, what can the old man be driving at?"
37107	Now, what did he mean by that queer remark about my housekeeping--''that it was n''t worth while?''
37107	Now, what do you want to say, Lilias?"
37107	Now, what''s the matter?
37107	Of course we will-- why not?
37107	Oh, Gerald, you might have told me the truth?
37107	Oh, God, why did I let that young man go?
37107	Oh, Maggie, this room stifles me-- can''t we change our dresses, and go out for a stroll somewhere?
37107	Oh, when, and oh, when, and oh, when shall we have him to ourselves again, I wonder?"
37107	Oh, why do n''t you come?
37107	Oh, you know-- need you ask?
37107	Or perhaps that I shall die?
37107	Perhaps you remember Wyndham''s hand, Helps?
37107	Poor?
37107	Say, father"--she flung her hands into her lap--"was this done on purpose?"
37107	Shall I call at Park- lane and bring you my own impressions with regard to your son?"
37107	Shall I give you my seat?"
37107	Shall I help you to open your letters, sir?"
37107	Shall I lash you to the wheel, sir?
37107	Shall I sing to you to- night, daddy, some of the old- fashioned songs?
37107	Shall I take Esther a message from you, Val?"
37107	Shall I tell you about baby?"
37107	Shall we go downstairs?"
37107	Shall we go up to the drawing- room now, father?"
37107	She entered the study, and said in a brusque voice, and with a bright color in her cheeks:--"Well?"
37107	Should she or should she not tell Wyndham of the danger which was threatening Valentine?
37107	So Miss Wyndham comes here next week?"
37107	So how_ could_ Mr. Carr expect it?"
37107	So much for my clothes, so much for yours, so much for servants, so much for food-- we need not spend so much on food, need we?
37107	Speak-- did he?"
37107	Suppose Gerald did not put in an appearance at the Gaiety?
37107	Suppose Valentine suddenly found her slumbering heart awake?
37107	Suppose an accident happened to the train?
37107	Suppose anybody else saw him?"
37107	Suppose at the eleventh hour he changed his mind and resolved to leave Esther Helps to her fate?
37107	Suppose her father was deceiving her?
37107	Suppose her passion went on and deepened?
37107	Suppose his words, his wild, weak and foolish words, stung it into action?
37107	Suppose she threw all prudence to the winds, and came to him?
37107	Suppose she was learning to love her husband, and you knew what that husband had before him, how would you feel, Helps?
37107	Suppose the_ Esperance_ sailed before its time?
37107	Suppose, Helps, suppose your Esther was in the position of my child?
37107	Suppose-- pshaw!--where was the use of supposing?
37107	Tell me, Carr, what you really think?"
37107	That any girl in the world is worth all this?"
37107	The great question to be solved is: Who is Merlina?
37107	The life, the peaceful life, and it sounds rather dull, is for us both, is n''t it?"
37107	The morning was cold; but what of that?
37107	Then she added, her eyes filling with tears--"You do n''t really want to take me away from my father, Gerald?"
37107	Then you distinctly refuse to accommodate me, Esther?"
37107	There, what am I saying?
37107	This day-- what is this day?"
37107	Three dresses for three dinners, for it''s home, sweet home again on Saturday-- isn''t it, Lilias?"
37107	To whom?
37107	To-- to see my wife?"
37107	True love ought never to change, ought it?"
37107	Val is a desperately saucy girl-- does not she see that she is breaking that poor fellow''s heart?
37107	WHOSE WAS THE HAND?
37107	Was Ever Woman in this Humor Wooed?
37107	Was he dead?
37107	Was it a cheerful song?"
37107	Was that really Helps who had been on board?
37107	Was the insurance money paid?"
37107	Was the insurance money paid?"
37107	Was there ever anything more disinterested?
37107	We are very rich, are we not?"
37107	We will open an account in our joint names, wo n''t we?
37107	We''ll promise to make it as fresh as possible for you?"
37107	Well, have you nothing to say?"
37107	Well, so he never confided in you, Lil?
37107	Were n''t you struck all of a heap when you found him there?
37107	Were they not gay, young, rich?
37107	What a punishment is here?"
37107	What are you doing with that rope, sir?
37107	What are you looking at me like that for?
37107	What are you saying, Suzanne?"
37107	What can I do?"
37107	What can it mean?"
37107	What can they be saying about Gerald?
37107	What could the great man possibly want with him?
37107	What did I say, captain?"
37107	What did I see?
37107	What did she mean?
37107	What did this sudden change mean?
37107	What did you call me?
37107	What did you feel when you saw him, sir?"
37107	What do you mean by being poor, Gerald?"
37107	What do you mean, Gerald?
37107	What do you mean?"
37107	What do you think of all this?
37107	What does it mean?"
37107	What has he dared to say to excite you like this?"
37107	What have you been saying to her?"
37107	What have you got to say?"
37107	What in the world do you mean?
37107	What is a six months''parting?
37107	What is it, Valentine?
37107	What is it, my dear?"
37107	What is it?
37107	What is my master doing now?
37107	What is she like?"
37107	What is the favor?"
37107	What is the matter with you, child?
37107	What is the matter, Cecily?
37107	What is the matter, Esther?"
37107	What is the matter, Valentine?
37107	What is the matter, Valentine?"
37107	What is the matter, Wyndham?
37107	What is the meaning of all this?"
37107	What is there to know?
37107	What is to come of it all?
37107	What luck does it ever bring them?
37107	What matter though she thought herself a widow?
37107	What more natural?
37107	What other visitor has my wife?"
37107	What was any success with the heart of his darling turned aside?
37107	What will he know of liberty when he is that rich fellow''s slave?
37107	What''s his name, Essie, my love?"
37107	What''s prison, after all?
37107	What''s that?"
37107	What''s the matter, Esther?"
37107	What''s the matter?
37107	What''s your news, father?"
37107	Whatever are you driving at, Esther?"
37107	Whatever is the matter?"
37107	When will he ring for me?
37107	When would he begin to speak?
37107	Where are the dogs?
37107	Where had he seen a back like that?
37107	Where were the triumph notes which had come into it six weeks ago?
37107	Who can he be talking to?
37107	Who cares for being simply pink and white?
37107	Who had given the order?
37107	Who has given you the order?"
37107	Who is he talking to?
37107	Who is he talking to?
37107	Who is it that I have not let escape?"
37107	Who is with Gerald?
37107	Who is with him?
37107	Who were you chatting to in the hall?"
37107	Who will suspect?
37107	Who would look for you here, of all places, when they think you are buried under the waves of the sea?"
37107	Who?"
37107	Why are n''t you at dinner?
37107	Why did Suzanne speak about my health?
37107	Why did he make him a partner in his house of business, and why did he insure my boy''s life?
37107	Why did he want a poor lad like mine to marry his rich and only daughter?
37107	Why did n''t I split?
37107	Why did n''t he begin to tell his story?
37107	Why did that part of the cablegram fill him with consternation?
37107	Why did you send Gerald away without letting him come to say good- bye?
37107	Why do n''t you take your cloak and bonnet upstairs, Essie, and sit down easy like?
37107	Why do you say that?
37107	Why do you speak to me in that tone?
37107	Why had he not rung?
37107	Why might n''t he be one of them, father?"
37107	Why should Lilias cry, and say that she was lonely?
37107	Why should he feel so certain that the accident in question referred to his son- in- law?
37107	Why should his thoughts revert to Wyndham with an ever- increasing dread?
37107	Why should n''t poor Gerald know?
37107	Why should she mourn for her young husband all her days?
37107	Why should she not take an earlier train to Southampton?
37107	Why should she wait for her father?
37107	Why then did he not ring?
37107	Why was he silent?
37107	Why, what is the matter, my dear fellow?"
37107	Why, what''s the matter, father?
37107	Why?
37107	Why?
37107	Will he sell himself, body and soul, for it?
37107	Will that do?"
37107	Will you be mum on the subject?"
37107	Will you come and join us here next Friday at two o''clock?"
37107	Will you fetch a cab for me?"
37107	Will you hear in ten days?
37107	Will you help me, Mr. Wyndham?
37107	Will you help me, or will you not?"
37107	Will you promise?"
37107	Will you sing something to me before I go?
37107	Will you tell me more?"
37107	Will you?"
37107	Wo n''t I give old Peters a novel instead of his favorite Sunday magazines?
37107	Wo n''t father be electrified?
37107	Wo n''t you have a try?"
37107	Would Gerald ever see the soul, the soul of love, in his wife''s eyes again?
37107	Would I lie to a man like you?
37107	Would that stall be full or empty when the curtain dropped at the close of the first act?
37107	Would you like to come home, Valentine?"
37107	Would you really, dad?
37107	Wyndham''s?"
37107	Wyndham?"
37107	Wyndham?"
37107	Wyndham?"
37107	Wyndham?"
37107	Yes, Gerald, what was I saying?
37107	Yes, what was that you said?"
37107	You and Lil did not stay at home the whole evening?"
37107	You are first in all the world to me-- you know that, do n''t you?"
37107	You are sure?"
37107	You are, are n''t you?
37107	You are, of course, prepared to give me all proofs of identity?"
37107	You can excommunicate her, ca n''t you?"
37107	You consider them quite a model pair for affection and all that, do n''t you, pet?"
37107	You did not let him go?"
37107	You do n''t mean it?"
37107	You have never had a care all your life, have you, my little Val?"
37107	You have-- shall I tell you that I know your secret, Wyndham?"
37107	You know the Pennants, do n''t you, Val?
37107	You love Auntie Lil, do n''t you?"
37107	You love him, do n''t you?"
37107	You love your old father very much, do n''t you, darling?"
37107	You quite see what I mean?"
37107	You understand?"
37107	You will be at home in the afternoon, will you not?"
37107	You would n''t break his heart, for instance?"
37107	You would n''t care, would you, Val-- I mean-- I mean----""What?"
37107	You would n''t have him starve, when through him you have your liberty?
37107	You would not wake him?"
37107	You''d like to see him, maybe?"
37107	_ Why_ do n''t you come?
37107	are your arms steady?
37107	said Gerry,"that you love the most of all the peoples in the world?"
37107	where''s her taste?
12015	''Bout ten minutes ago, was n''t it, boys?
12015	A guard? 12015 A last word, hey?"
12015	A quadroon-- and claiming to have once lived here? 12015 A sentry post; answer up, or I''ll call the guard-- who are you?"
12015	A very graceful surrender-- hey, Bell? 12015 Ai n''t it the same nigger, sir, what brought us up here?"
12015	Ai n''t that about it, Joe?
12015	All here, Sergeant? 12015 Am I no longer a prisoner?"
12015	Am I perfectly free to act?
12015	Am I to understand from this, Captain Le Gaire, that you are not only a bully, but also a coward?
12015	An attack in front?
12015	An''ye think that feller did it?
12015	And Beauregard is marching along this road, I presume?
12015	And Billie?
12015	And Bird''s Ferry?
12015	And I refuse-- refuse, do you understand that? 12015 And Le Gaire?"
12015	And Miss Hardy?
12015	And do you?
12015	And how did you reach the hallway without being seen?
12015	And if I refuse?
12015	And if convinced otherwise, what would you do?
12015	And is the house under guard?
12015	And my sentence, then, is solitary confinement?
12015	And our men?
12015	And that uniform yonder-- it is no barrier, dear? 12015 And the rest of the house-- do you know how they came out?"
12015	And there are horses there?
12015	And they were ready to leave?
12015	And this is no joke?
12015	And was it because I was unwilling to listen that-- that you did what you did later?
12015	And what were you going to do with this information, Major Hardy?
12015	And you actually believed all this of me?
12015	And you never saw the man''s face, Miss?
12015	And you say he was wounded?
12015	And you think I do?
12015	And you, Miles?
12015	And you-- you are injured?
12015	And-- and you got to the''Three Corners''?
12015	Are they ever justified?
12015	Are you a new recruit?
12015	Are you going to Jonesboro?
12015	Are you hurt, Lieutenant? 12015 Are you in command?"
12015	Are you not frightened?
12015	Are you sorry I did not?
12015	Are you the Yank in command?
12015	Because even in that little time you had learned to care for me?
12015	Better how? 12015 Billie, there is no regret, no doubt any more?"
12015	But I confess I am all at sea just now; where are we?
12015	But I thought you belonged to the Le Gaires of Louisiana?
12015	But is it hard to believe?
12015	But the uniform?
12015	But what have you here-- a Yankee?
12015	But what will you tell them?
12015	But where was the guard then?
12015	But who was he? 12015 But why impossible?"
12015	But, Billie,he urged earnestly,"what can have occurred to make this sudden change in you?
12015	But, after all, is n''t it a little easier because-- you like me?
12015	But-- but you are sure he is not seriously hurt?
12015	By Gad, Bell, this fellow is a disgrace to the uniform-- you know what he did?
12015	By going away, you mean? 12015 By the way, Sergeant,"I called after him,"did you have a guard posted in the upper hall here this morning?"
12015	Can you find your way back down the ravine to our lines, my lad?
12015	Captain Bell, is n''t it? 12015 Captain Bell,"I asked,"I presume you have some acquaintance with the duelling code?"
12015	Captain Le Gaire, is it not? 12015 Captain Le Gaire,"and she was upon her feet,"do you venture to address such language to me?
12015	Certainly not; why should I?
12015	Come, Billie,I urged,"what is the use of keeping up this game?"
12015	Could I have done otherwise?
12015	Dear, do you suppose I would dare this if I doubted you?--if I did not believe your heart was mine?
12015	Did Le Gaire tell you to make this proposition?
12015	Did Miles say I was an expert with the sabre?
12015	Did he answer you?
12015	Did n''t the judge tell you?
12015	Did they come, sir? 12015 Did they send you to me to find out?"
12015	Did you belong around here?
12015	Did you speak to him?
12015	Did-- did Major Hardy truly second you?
12015	Did-- did you hear-- everything?
12015	Do I? 12015 Do n''t exactly admire my color of uniform, do you?"
12015	Do n''t know? 12015 Do n''t you care, or do n''t you realize what this means?
12015	Do n''t you intend to tell me?
12015	Do these words seem cruel, unjust?
12015	Do we cross the bridge?
12015	Do you care to know mine?
12015	Do you expect to capture the house single- handed?
12015	Do you know we have a division of troops within bugle call?
12015	Do you make war on women?
12015	Do you mean that?
12015	Do you mean to question Captain Le Gaire''s courage, sir?
12015	Do you mean to say Le Gaire has never heard of him?
12015	Do you not suppose I regret that enough already?
12015	Do you question that?
12015	Do you think so? 12015 Do?
12015	Does n''t it look like it?
12015	Does that mean you are still angry?
12015	For how long?
12015	From H troop, are you not?
12015	From those upper windows did you see any sign of troops down in the ravine?
12015	Galesworth, did you say? 12015 Go away?"
12015	Good; when?
12015	Had Le Gaire no enemies?
12015	Halter strap on it?
12015	Harder to aid me?
12015	Has he made that claim?
12015	Have n''t you ever learned what parole means? 12015 Have you found me to be a nervous girl, full of whims?"
12015	Have you found my girl?
12015	He got away?
12015	He is a duellist then?
12015	How came he to move without orders?
12015	How can I help myself?
12015	How could I have made-- who are you anyhow?
12015	How could I think that?
12015	How did you discover the deception?
12015	How did you hear? 12015 How do you figure that out?"
12015	How far to the south?
12015	How long have you boys been stationed here?
12015	How many men will you require?
12015	How yo''goin''to git dar?
12015	How-- how old was he?
12015	I am bound to learn sometime-- wouldn''t you rather tell me yourself?
12015	I guess so-- why?
12015	I owe you that, do I not, wearing your colors?
12015	I was in the midst of a girl''s dream,she said slowly,"from which I have awakened-- won''t you release me, Captain Le Gaire?"
12015	I wonder-- will you continue your good wishes after hearing my story?
12015	I would rather you would; do n''t you think I ought to know?
12015	I-- know; but why are you here? 12015 I?
12015	I?
12015	Indeed,carelessly,"to what?"
12015	Into our lines, sir? 12015 Is it then so easy for you?"
12015	Is that why you have pressed me so to assent to this hurried arrangement?
12015	Is that your revolver lying there?
12015	Is the rest of the way hard?
12015	Is there no other way out?
12015	Is this the Hardy house-- Johnston''s headquarters?
12015	Is-- is Lieutenant Galesworth an expert with the sabre?
12015	Is-- is it Captain Le Gaire?
12015	It is all love for me?
12015	It-- it is not a military affair then?
12015	Leaving your prisoners?
12015	Lieutenant Galesworth, what is the meaning of all this? 12015 Lieutenant Galesworth?"
12015	Major Hardy told me how you were feeling; that he could do nothing for you--"Did he understand I wished to confer with you?
12015	Major, did you tell your daughter why you could not carry that information to your own people?--that you considered yourself a parolled prisoner?
12015	Major, what do you mean to do? 12015 Major,"I said, every nerve braced for conflict,"with your permission I am going in there and have a talk with your daughter-- may I?"
12015	May I hope ever to meet you again?
12015	May I not, in return, be told your name?
12015	May I wear this in token of your good wishes?
12015	Miss Hardy,I asked soberly,"are you aware that your father refused to act for Captain Le Gaire, but went to the field as my second?"
12015	Miss Hardy,I said soberly,"what use is there for us to play at cross- purposes?
12015	Miss Hardy,and my eyes met hers,"has it ever occurred to you that you may be the one in the wrong, the one mistaken?
12015	My word? 12015 No,"impatiently,"I have eaten twice to- day-- what I want to know is what has become of that fellow who was here this morning?"
12015	No-- what was there to explain?
12015	No; which aide? 12015 Nor at the stables?"
12015	Nor of the man you mistook for a guard?
12015	Not a rat here, that we saw; did we, Joe?
12015	Not far enough, is it, Parker?
12015	Not so bad, hey, Galesworth?
12015	Now you will go away, wo n''t you?
12015	Now?
12015	Of what rank?
12015	Oh, Billie, are you so anxious as that for me to get safely away?
12015	Oh, I see-- what has become of Sam?
12015	Oh, I see; well, will you go along as far as the end of the ravine?
12015	Oh, yes; hope he has as good luck there-- got them all?
12015	Oh; was it you who had that struggle with the horse? 12015 On what terms?"
12015	Or a traitress to the South?
12015	Out of the house, you mean?
12015	Pull up,I said;"do you think I''m playing with you?"
12015	Revenge, was n''t it?
12015	Room empty when you came?
12015	Shall I not call in your father, and ask him to relate the story?
12015	Shall I not wait here a few moments until you are across the road?
12015	So that''s the trouble? 12015 So you recognize me, then?"
12015	Speaking with short, crisp sentences,she interrupted,"and wearing a heavy beard?"
12015	Sure,grinning,"and what then?"
12015	Surely you do not suppose I would think less of you for your loyalty?
12015	Surely you would not force me against my will, Captain Le Gaire? 12015 Tell me, do you know the points of the compass?"
12015	That''s all right, of course; I understand what brought you here, but where is that fellow you had with you?
12015	The fellow is armed, is he not; and I shall need to take some one along with me?
12015	The house fairly quakes; is it a battle?
12015	The lieutenant?
12015	The man yonder?
12015	The plan of attack?--the orders sent me?
12015	Then hurry here; I want to ask you just one question for your daughter''s sake: Were you my second in the duel this morning?
12015	Then it was for me?--because you cared?
12015	Then may I ride that far with you?
12015	Then obey my orders; is that your room yonder?
12015	Then what shall I call him?
12015	Then what was it?
12015	Then where is he now?
12015	Then why do n''t you try it? 12015 Then you have seen Le Gaire since-- is that so?"
12015	Then you would show mercy even to a Yankee spy?
12015	Then-- then will you permit my father to come to me?
12015	There are no guards down here?
12015	There is no absolute hour set?
12015	They have gone forward then?
12015	This, I believe, was the Hardy plantation?
12015	To my question-- have you seen Le Gaire since?
12015	Very well, I accept; I presume my man Is the challenged party?
12015	Very well, gentlemen, are you ready?
12015	Was not that Captain Le Gaire''s idea?
12015	Was that bar across the outer door there then?
12015	Was that it? 12015 We shall part as friends?"
12015	Well, are you going to tell me? 12015 Well, is n''t that information sufficient?"
12015	Well, what have you got to say?
12015	Well, what of it? 12015 Well,"I asked,"now what is it you wish to say?"
12015	Well,he burst forth at last,"are you satisfied, sir?"
12015	Were you a slave?
12015	Were you aware that any of our men had been up stairs since last evening?
12015	Were you hanging there all that time-- even before the lieutenant left?
12015	Were you not on the balcony alone, talking together?
12015	What did Ragan answer?
12015	What do you expect me to do-- sit here all night?
12015	What do you mean? 12015 What do you mean?
12015	What does all this mean, Ross? 12015 What does all this mean?"
12015	What does this all mean? 12015 What force have you?"
12015	What guard have they?
12015	What guard?
12015	What is all that firing?
12015	What is all this, gentlemen? 12015 What is it you are trying to say, man?"
12015	What is it, Billie?
12015	What is it, Kent?
12015	What is it, my man?
12015	What is it? 12015 What is it?"
12015	What is it?
12015	What is it?
12015	What is the explanation, sir? 12015 What is there to prevent?
12015	What is your name, my boy?
12015	What law?
12015	What made you do it?
12015	What the devil is the trouble, my boy? 12015 What troops have you?"
12015	What was he after?
12015	What was it? 12015 What was that?"
12015	What were you sneaking about there in the dark for then?
12015	What will hold me?--your eyes?--the mere threat of your lips?
12015	What''s the best way to the house, sentry?
12015	What''s the sergeant doing?
12015	What''s the trouble out here, Sims?
12015	What''s the trouble? 12015 What-- what are you doing?
12015	What?
12015	When did Burke go down cellar?
12015	When? 12015 Where are the prisoners, Sergeant?"
12015	Where is the guide?
12015	Where is the powder and ball?
12015	Where is the sergeant?
12015	Where was he stationed?
12015	Where?
12015	Who are here besides Le Gaire and your father?
12015	Who are they?
12015	Who are you?
12015	Who are you?
12015	Who are you?
12015	Who is the fellow travelling with you?
12015	Who the devil are you then?
12015	Who the devil are you?
12015	Who the hell are you?
12015	Who''s coming?
12015	Who-- who are those men?
12015	Who-- who are you? 12015 Who?"
12015	Who?
12015	Why did n''t you tell me, papa? 12015 Why did you think I took you for Billie?"
12015	Why do you ask?--for military reasons?
12015	Why do you say persecuted?
12015	Why do you suspect that, Miss Willifred? 12015 Why do you want to know?"
12015	Why does he accept leave then, if he is needed here?
12015	Why go over that unfortunate occurrence?
12015	Why have you come here? 12015 Why not Major Hardy?"
12015	Why say that to me?
12015	Why, good God, girl, do you realize what you are saying?
12015	Why, of course not; why should I be?
12015	Why, that was what you called me, was n''t it? 12015 Why, what does all this mean?
12015	Why? 12015 Will that plan work?"
12015	Will they never come to help us?
12015	Will you come up here, Miss Billie?
12015	Will you consent to say that?
12015	Will you delay action a few moments, and send Captain Le Gaire to me? 12015 Will you fight me?"
12015	Will you help me search?
12015	Will you show us the way?
12015	Will you tell me-- has he been here?
12015	Without my permission?
12015	Would you hold me to a promise I regret having made? 12015 Would you marry me against my wish?"
12015	Would you mind if I call Miles, and then you can tell your story to both of us?
12015	Would you permit me to go across to my father?
12015	Would-- would you gentlemen mind my consulting Captain Le Gaire again?
12015	Yankees?
12015	Yes,I answered wearily, clinging to her hand,"and-- and you are going now?
12015	Yes,I said,"and we are in midst of war-- in this are we yet enemies?"
12015	Yes-- but for how long?
12015	Yes-- but have you no preference as to captors?
12015	Yet later-- when the war ends?
12015	Yo''see de forked tree dar on de lef''?
12015	Yonder-- where?
12015	You are willing to do this for me?
12015	You believe in Fate?
12015	You can give no description? 12015 You do n''t know?
12015	You do not wonder?
12015	You explained nothing?
12015	You insist?
12015	You know Captain Le Gaire has returned?
12015	You live in this neighborhood?
12015	You mean Le Gaire?
12015	You mean after what you said to me last night? 12015 You mean duelling?"
12015	You mean helping me?
12015	You mean it?
12015	You mean to remain here, defending the house?
12015	You mean to throw me down? 12015 You mean you could not trust me?"
12015	You offer no others?
12015	You overheard what was said?
12015	You poor boy, do you really think that? 12015 You positively mean this?"
12015	You promise that first?
12015	You refuse to act for me?
12015	You saw nothing more of him?
12015	You thought what?
12015	You will go back, will you not?
12015	You will not even shake hands?
12015	You would give me a lesson?
12015	You-- you are not going to hurt them?
12015	You-- you are not going to kill any one?
12015	You-- you are not hurt, Lieutenant Galesworth?
12015	You-- you call me what? 12015 You-- you do n''t suppose I sent her?"
12015	You-- you forced him to accept pistols?
12015	You-- you heard what was said in there?
12015	You-- you mean to try?
12015	You--he stammered,"can you mean Billie?"
12015	Your daughter, sir?
12015	A Federal officer in full uniform?
12015	A little affair?"
12015	A scouting party?"
12015	After my account of the duel and Le Gaire''s escape I stopped to ask,"Miss Billie, do you believe all this?"
12015	After that we are strangers; do you accept my terms?"
12015	Ai n''t that about the size of it, boys?"
12015	Ai n''t that right, Murphy?"
12015	Ai n''t that the way of it, Talbot?"
12015	Am I altogether to blame?"
12015	Am I obliged to account for all my actions to every one I meet?"
12015	An aide shall deliver them at Three Corners in an hour-- will that be too early?"
12015	An''where is he now?"
12015	And could I remain still, and permit her to be thus ruthlessly sacrificed?
12015	And do you think I will ever stand for it?
12015	And is that all?"
12015	And then again-- did I really have a choice?
12015	And would she ever forgive me for listening?
12015	And you?--how came you there?"
12015	Anything happened in there?"
12015	Apparently we were indistinguishable from where he stood, for he called out,"Is there any one alive here?"
12015	Are you acquainted with the house?"
12015	Are you married?"
12015	Are you not willing to hear me say''I love you''?"
12015	Are you one of the Mobile Athertons?"
12015	Are you ready?"
12015	Are you the bearer of a message?"
12015	Because I have aided you to escape capture, do you conclude I am a fool?"
12015	Besides, it was the girl who counted, who must say the final word-- why should I hesitate for the sake of Le Gaire?
12015	Beyond doubt the task might be accomplished-- but what was below?
12015	Billie might have a chance, and I know no one else who would-- do you?
12015	But how could he have been killed?
12015	But how was it possible to get away unobserved?
12015	But would she come to me?
12015	But you know I mean to do it, to hold you here; you realize I am terribly in earnest?"
12015	By leaving you to be coerced?"
12015	By the way, Lieutenant, you shoot equally well with either hand, I believe?
12015	By the way, who is the best man to send back?"
12015	By what means could she have left the house?
12015	CHAPTER XII AN ATTEMPT AT ESCAPE The seriousness of my situation was clearly apparent, yet what could I do in order to save myself?
12015	Can I escape in any manner through the house?"
12015	Can you find water?"
12015	Can you mean Captain Le Gaire?"
12015	Can you not realize my position if you are discovered here?
12015	Captain Le Gaire, are you crazy?"
12015	Come now, which shall it be?"
12015	Come, stand up to it; this is better than getting killed, is n''t it?
12015	Conroy, have you seen anything of a young lady since you came up here?"
12015	Could Chambers hold them?
12015	Could I be happy under those conditions?
12015	Could I have deceived myself so completely?
12015	Could I have mistaken everything?
12015	Could I help her in any way?
12015	Could I venture to thrust myself in?
12015	Could Le Gaire have poisoned her mind against me with some ingenious lie?
12015	Could he check that victorious onrush of blue-- those men who had fought their way five bloody miles since daybreak?
12015	Could it be possible the girl would take my life?
12015	Could she have made such a choice if she truly loved me?
12015	Could something have occurred of which I knew nothing?
12015	Damn you, are you totally devoid of all sense of personal honor?"
12015	Did Hardy know, or suspect more than he had already told?
12015	Did I make a mistake, sir?"
12015	Did he get away?"
12015	Did n''t they come in?"
12015	Did our boys get here?"
12015	Did that mysterious figure, attired in our uniform, have anything to do with her disappearance?
12015	Did these hard words represent her true purpose, or were they merely wrung out of her by stress of circumstance?
12015	Did you know him?"
12015	Did you know she was engaged to Captain Le Gaire?"
12015	Did you see the fellow''s face?"
12015	Did you suppose I would consent to remain alone long?"
12015	Did you suppose otherwise?
12015	Do n''t remember me, do you?"
12015	Do you begin to see things?--know that man over there?"
12015	Do you both understand?"
12015	Do you care for me less because I confess this?"
12015	Do you even suspect who the fellow is?"
12015	Do you imagine I''m going to let you go for the sake of a damned Yankee?"
12015	Do you imagine your father would have taken my part if I had uttered one word reflecting upon you?"
12015	Do you know what I mean to do?"
12015	Do you know what they were gathered here for?"
12015	Do you mean so you might come here to me?"
12015	Do you mean to say you did n''t know it?"
12015	Do you mean to say you rode with him alone all night, and took breakfast with him this morning, without even learning his name?"
12015	Do you not think you have persecuted me quite long enough?"
12015	Do you suppose I do n''t know what has changed your mind so suddenly?
12015	Do you suppose I intend permitting him to thus influence you against me, when I am where I can not defend myself?"
12015	Do you suppose that is pleasant?"
12015	Do you think I am blind?
12015	Do you think I would demean myself by lying-- to a Yank?
12015	Do you understand?"
12015	Do you want me to gag you, or will you keep still?"
12015	Even this slight movement caused me to clinch my teeth in agony, and she cried out,"You are hurt?
12015	Forget the uniform, this sectional war, and let us simply be man and woman-- can you not?"
12015	From the front?
12015	Good God, Le Gaire, are n''t you even a soldier?"
12015	Had Billie told us a false story, or had her prisoner, by some magical means, escaped?
12015	Had I indeed gone too far, been too stern and abrupt?
12015	Had she left voluntarily, inspired by some wild hope of service to the South?
12015	Has Le Gaire done something which will prevent my acting in his behalf?"
12015	Has any one come up these steps?"
12015	Have I correctly presented the case, Major Atherton?"
12015	Have I ever told you I did not care for Captain Le Gaire, or that I loved you?"
12015	Have you done something to anger her?"
12015	Have you forgotten our engagement already?"
12015	Have-- have you killed him?"
12015	He reminded you of no one you had ever seen?"
12015	Help me up, will you?"
12015	Here, can you sit up?
12015	How comes he here?"
12015	How could I imagine he would run without cause?
12015	How did he ever succeed in getting to Billie?
12015	How did it happen?"
12015	How did you ever gain a commission?
12015	How did you fare along your side of the house?"
12015	How do you dare to come here and face me, after all that has occurred?"
12015	How is the ammunition?"
12015	How long have you been here?"
12015	How old are you?"
12015	How was I to get down those smoothly plastered walls-- and back again, if necessary?
12015	How will you protect your daughter?"
12015	Hunting for some one?"
12015	I answered, and barely waiting the sound of my voice, he went on:"You have scouted over this country?"
12015	I asked, unable to restrain myself,"you do not ask why?
12015	I asked,"or can you suggest any better way?"
12015	I have acted as a gentleman, have I not, ever since I understood?"
12015	I hesitated, but why should I?
12015	I prefer them to think this is purely a military affair, do n''t you?"
12015	I touched Le Gaire on the shoulder, and whispered in his ear:"How much farther is it?"
12015	I''ve seen that sorter thing before; but who the hell ever hit him?"
12015	If I did, would it be of any use?
12015	If I understand the man the very first thing he will do will be to poison your mind against me--""He?
12015	If she had actually believed all the man had told her, it must have proven a shock, yet how could I now best counteract his story?
12015	If she had not left where could she remain concealed?
12015	If so would the Hardy house be caught in the maelstrom of retreat?
12015	If this be your manner before marriage, what brand of brutality could I expect after?"
12015	If you are so wild to capture this spy why do n''t you make the rounds of the pickets instead of remaining here and quarrelling with me?
12015	If you loved him would you be standing here even to say a word of farewell?
12015	In that room?"
12015	In what way?"
12015	Is Colonel O''Neil waiting?
12015	Is he a prisoner?"
12015	Is it because you imagine the man may be here?"
12015	Is it necessary for me to repeat what he said?"
12015	Is n''t it even better than dreaming an impossible dream?"
12015	Is n''t that worth while?
12015	Is there something concealed, something I do not know?"
12015	Is this Yank anything to you?"
12015	Is this Yank anything to you?"
12015	Is this conceit, or determination?"
12015	Is this sufficiently clear?"
12015	Is this the manner in which you propose treating me after marriage?"
12015	Is-- is he dead?"
12015	It might be possible even for my little squad to hold this advance position until reinforcements arrived, but what could be done with the prisoners?
12015	It''s either this Galesworth or somebody else-- now who is it?"
12015	Le Gaire had come to Billie wounded-- but how?
12015	Le Gaire?
12015	Lieutenant Galesworth, do you not owe this to me?"
12015	Lieutenant Galesworth, have you looked long enough?"
12015	Lieutenant Galesworth, you did not encounter Captain Le Gaire alive in the hall?"
12015	Like a shot out of the night broke in a voice:"Billie, who is that you have with you?"
12015	Live?
12015	Major, when did you see Billie last?"
12015	May I ask if you are Major Hardy''s daughter?"
12015	May I kiss you?"
12015	May I not tell you?"
12015	Much hurt yourself?"
12015	Must I sacrifice these men who had already fought so desperately?
12015	Need we discuss this further?"
12015	Now at the last moment, with all the fellows waiting in the next room?"
12015	Now see here-- did Beauregard let out any facts?"
12015	Now what do you propose doing?"
12015	Now what do you propose doing?"
12015	Now will you do exactly as I say?"
12015	Now you must simply wait until I say go, and then you will go; wo n''t you?"
12015	Of course the lady is telling the truth, but where did that buck ever get one o''our uniforms?
12015	Oh, in the attack; yet-- yet you still hold the house, do you not?"
12015	One was a major by the name of Hardy-- do you know him?"
12015	Or must I hunt for myself?"
12015	Others stand ready to go the moment the word is spoken, but what possibility is there of success, that any volunteer could get through alive?"
12015	Please wo n''t you take off your hat, just for a minute?"
12015	Say, Major, what does all this mean?"
12015	See, here is the ribbon; will you take it?"
12015	Several voices asked,"What does this mean?"
12015	Shall I drive?"
12015	Shall I send for Miss Hardy to corroborate whatever I may say?"
12015	Shall I tell it to you now, or wait?
12015	Shall I tell you what I am doing here?"
12015	Shall I tell you what message I sent back?"
12015	She had said he was hacking at the wood with a knife; could he have cut a hole through sufficiently large to permit of his lifting the bar?
12015	Should I expose Billie to almost certain death?
12015	Should I run from the fight like a coward, sneak away in the night, leaving her to be sacrificed?
12015	Should I wait, or withdraw my little force, at least as far as the shelter of the ravine?
12015	Shud Oi hay''the byes let drive?"
12015	Still angry?
12015	Sudden anger at the trick banished every other feeling; yet what could I do?
12015	Suddenly she asked,"Do you sometimes tell falsehoods?"
12015	Surely you are not in earnest?"
12015	Surely you will not urge me to marry one I do not love?"
12015	Surely, Judge, you do not suppose I would ever harbor one of the enemy?
12015	That is all, is it not?"
12015	The Confederate captain lying in yonder on the bed?"
12015	The apparent carelessness of the girl puzzled me-- why should she be so completely at her ease in this adventure?
12015	The fact is, I rather like you, Lieutenant-- eh, what is the name?
12015	The fellow here was a Yank-- and you did n''t know it?"
12015	The simple action caused my heart to leap to my throat-- could it be the lady played a part, her coldness to me intended to deceive others?
12015	Then you do not order me to take you; you merely ask if I will?"
12015	Then you were in command here?"
12015	There is a corporal here, is n''t there?"
12015	They had some right, while you have none, absolutely none, Lieutenant Galesworth-- have you?"
12015	This knowledge prompted me to ask,"Which way is the river?"
12015	Through personal interest in me?
12015	Through some wild impulse of the moment?
12015	To- night?"
12015	W-- what do you want?"
12015	Was I doing right?
12015	Was I justified in this course of action?
12015	Was not that thoughtful of them?"
12015	Was she doing for me more than she would have done for another under similar circumstances?
12015	Was there more than a mere impulse behind the action?
12015	Was there not, back of all, a feeling almost of friendship?"
12015	Was this act merely the result of womanly sympathy?
12015	We are going to part as friends, are we not?
12015	We drove them, did n''t we?"
12015	Well, I helped Billie Hardy out that time, did n''t I?
12015	Well, what is it?"
12015	Were the Confederates being forced back?
12015	Were you goin''in, sir?"
12015	Were you hurt, Galesworth?"
12015	Were you in battle?"
12015	Were you in the Confederate service?
12015	What are these buildings just ahead of us?"
12015	What are you going to do?"
12015	What are you trying to do, Atherton,--get to the rear of the Yanks?"
12015	What brings you here, Gerald?
12015	What can I do, Robert?
12015	What cause had I given her for treating me with such open contempt?
12015	What could I say?
12015	What could be done with them now, at this late hour, the house already a fortress, the enemy in evidence everywhere?
12015	What could have occurred?
12015	What could this mean?
12015	What could this signify?
12015	What did they talk about?"
12015	What did you want, Foster?"
12015	What do you do best-- shoot or fence?"
12015	What do you ever suppose he could''a''been doin''down here?"
12015	What do you make out of it, Galesworth?"
12015	What do you mean?"
12015	What do you propose doing with my father and Captain Le Gaire?"
12015	What do you propose to do?"
12015	What do you say, Galesworth?"
12015	What do you say-- shall we hold on, hoping?"
12015	What else could I think, but that you had escaped into the Confederate lines with the news?"
12015	What force?"
12015	What girl?"
12015	What had occurred here during that minute or two?
12015	What have you done with Miss Hardy?"
12015	What in the name of Heaven had gained possession of the girl?
12015	What infernal lie had been told her?
12015	What influence have you got over the girl?"
12015	What insult?"
12015	What is all this?"
12015	What is that, Miles?
12015	What is the word?"
12015	What now?"
12015	What ought I to do?
12015	What ought I to say?
12015	What shall I do to help-- to help Gerald?"
12015	What shall I do?"
12015	What should I do?
12015	What was it you desired to know?"
12015	What was it you wished to know?"
12015	What was my most important duty-- that which I owed the Federal army, or that I owed to this girl?
12015	What''s going on here?
12015	What''s happened ter Burke, sir?"
12015	What''s happening?"
12015	What''s next, sir?"
12015	What''s this?"
12015	What-- what Captain Le Gaire would say?"
12015	When are you going to ride on?"
12015	When will Chambers be up?"
12015	Where are the papers?"
12015	Where are they?"
12015	Where can, we be alone, Billie?"
12015	Where could she have hidden?
12015	Where did you come from?
12015	Where did you discover this fellow?"
12015	Where has she gone?"
12015	Where is he?"
12015	Where is the fellow?
12015	Where is the negro?"
12015	Where is their reserve?
12015	Where now?"
12015	Where then?
12015	Where were you going in such a hurry?"
12015	Where were you going?"
12015	Where will we find Johnston?"
12015	Which is the man?--this one?
12015	Who are these fellows?"
12015	Who are you?"
12015	Who commands this last squad?"
12015	Who could have had a motive?"
12015	Who could that be?"
12015	Who did it?"
12015	Who do you reckon the sucker is?"
12015	Who else could it be?
12015	Who is the fellow?"
12015	Who is the man?"
12015	Who seconds you?"
12015	Who was he, Miles?
12015	Who was he?"
12015	Whoever the murderer was, he has either got away, or is hidden on some other floor-- is there an attic?"
12015	Whose fault is it?
12015	Why believe Le Gaire''s hasty lie, and refuse me even a hearing?
12015	Why bring this all up again?"
12015	Why did father leave the house without me?"
12015	Why did n''t you explain that Lieutenant Galesworth was not to blame?"
12015	Why do you say''Billie''?"
12015	Why had she done this?
12015	Why have you not listened to them?"
12015	Why is it not possible for one to know you?"
12015	Why should I be otherwise?
12015	Why should I care if you have that?
12015	Why should she think me capable of a dastardly act?
12015	Why, indeed, had she thus endeavored to conceal herself from both her father and myself?
12015	Why?
12015	Why?"
12015	Why?"
12015	Will you act for the gentleman?"
12015	Will you do as I say?"
12015	Will you lift him up so I can see the face?"
12015	Will you sit down and listen?
12015	Will you tell me all,--how you came to protect Le Gaire, and what it was he told you?"
12015	With the revolver in your belt?"
12015	Wo n''t you sit down while I talk?"
12015	Would Major Hardy permit it if he knew?--if the entire situation was explained to him?
12015	Would he venture an attack alone, or ride on and report me to the guard?
12015	Would it inconvenience you, Judge, if I made your house my headquarters for the night?"
12015	Would she actually shoot me down?
12015	Would she give me the opportunity of escape?
12015	Would she shoot?
12015	Would the sense of duty to her cause actually induce her to fire at me?
12015	Would you like to know what conclusion I came to?"
12015	Would you wish me to be riding the country at night with a strange woman?"
12015	You are a man, Major Hardy, and must know men-- is Le Gaire the kind you would want your daughter to marry?"
12015	You are on the other side, are you not?"
12015	You came to say good- bye?"
12015	You can not tell me you desired to marry Captain Le Gaire-- can you?"
12015	You do not believe me a silly girl?"
12015	You have not killed any one?"
12015	You mean my parole?"
12015	You mean that I consented to meet Le Gaire?"
12015	You mean the sergeant?
12015	You order the sergeant to open that door-- why do you not open it yourself?"
12015	You recall the offer of service made us last night, Major?"
12015	You sent for me?"
12015	You understand?"
12015	You will believe this?"
12015	You will believe what I say?"
12015	You will listen, will you not?"
12015	You''re hiding something; what is it?
12015	Your adherence to the Confederacy?
12015	Your father, the major, is well?"
12015	Your pride of the South?
12015	do you mean you wo n''t keep your word?"
12015	he asked weakly,"the lieutenant?"
12015	he asked with apparent carelessness,"along the fence there?"
12015	how compel?
12015	if he could send these-- why not more?
12015	not that pretty girl back in there?"
12015	who comes?"
56077	A sort of a friend?
56077	A wireless?
56077	Ah, Allan,he answered,"so you are here, after all?
56077	Ah, Luypas,Gonzale said,"you are here at last?
56077	Ah, and what can we do for you?
56077	Ah-- coming to your senses, are n''t you?
56077	Allan? 56077 Alone?"
56077	Am I to understand,asked Harrowby,"that Jephson is the man for me to see?"
56077	An anarchist?
56077	And I am surely very grateful to fate--"Would you mind looking at your watch-- please?
56077	And ca n''t you suggest anything?
56077	And that was really Allan Harrowby?
56077	And the fact that not until now has his lordship proposed to marry some one else-- that of course has nothing to do with it?
56077	And what has Mr. Minot to do with this?
56077	And what,asked Owen Jephson,"is your proposition?"
56077	And you think that Martin Wall has the real Chain Lightning''s Collar?
56077	And you were n''t convinced? 56077 And you''ll take Mr. George Harrowby with you?"
56077	And you''ve never been at Rakedale Hall, have you?
56077	And-- so far-- only you know of my-- er-- ex- husband?
56077	And-- something has happened?
56077	And-- you are glad I am not leaving San Marco quite beaten?
56077	And-- your other witness, Allan?
56077	Are n''t you going to thank me?
56077	Are there no libel laws down here?
56077	Are you Manuel Gonzale?
56077	Are you leaving town-- in a hurry?
56077	Are you mad? 56077 Are you the editor?"
56077	Because I''ve come to-- I-- oh, Dick, ca n''t you see?
56077	Best for you? 56077 Board the_ Lileth_?"
56077	Both of you?
56077	Business? 56077 But are we?
56077	But do n''t stop to buy a champagne supper for a trained seal, will you? 56077 But do you dare-- can''t you be arrested?"
56077	But have n''t you just lost--"A diamond necklace? 56077 But is n''t it so in real life-- when people gaze into each other''s eyes, do n''t they usually understand?"
56077	But what the devil''s the need of hurrying now?
56077	But what?
56077	But where are you going? 56077 But you do n''t know the reason he left?"
56077	But, my dear lady,said Harrowby in a daze,"is n''t it the Romans?"
56077	But-- aren''t they cunning? 56077 But-- that good- looking young fellow, Harry-- the one who apologized to us for calling us blackmailers--""Yes?"
56077	By the way, Cynthia,the hostess inquired,"have you heard from Helen Arden lately?"
56077	By the way, Mr. Huntley, how much is that little ornament worth?
56077	By the way,Paddock said as they went up the hotel steps,"you have n''t told me what brought you south?"
56077	By the way,said Mrs. Bruce''s jester, holding up a small, badly printed newspaper,"have you made the acquaintance of the_ San Marco Mail_ yet?"
56077	Ca n''t you understand? 56077 Ca n''t you?
56077	Can I hope that you will forget-- and forgive?
56077	Can it be that Wilson was a fraud? 56077 Can you get us there by one o''clock?"
56077	Can you run down to the room, Minot?
56077	Chain Lightning''s what?
56077	Clever beasts, are n''t they?
56077	Cynthia,he asked,"have you nothing to say?"
56077	Cynthia-- what is it?
56077	Cynthia-- you''re not going to punish me because I was faithful-- Do n''t you suppose I tried to get some one in my place?
56077	Cynthia-- your father said-- is it true?
56077	Cynthia?
56077	Dear, it''s easy if you try; Cross your heart and hope to die-- Do n''t you love me just a little-- now?
56077	Did I say her father was in the plumbing business?
56077	Did I say the young woman was vivacious?
56077	Did he invite you aboard?
56077	Did you get my emphasis on the word yet?
56077	Did you row out here to tell me that?
56077	Did you?
56077	Do I look like Cupid, gentlemen? 56077 Do I?"
56077	Do n''t know? 56077 Do n''t they?
56077	Do they?
56077	Do we-- dance?
56077	Do you deny,he demanded with the air of a prosecutor,"that you had an older brother by the name of George?"
56077	Do you gentlemen happen to have heard where the editor of Mr. Gonzale''s late newspaper, published in Havana, is now?
56077	Do you mean to say you do n''t know? 56077 Do you mean to tell me,"he inquired,"that you lived in New York two years ago and did n''t hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser?"
56077	Do you mind-- a little walk?
56077	Do you realize,Thacker cried,"that seventy- five thousand pounds of your good money depends on the honor of Lord Harrowby?"
56077	Do you really?
56077	Done? 56077 Eh?
56077	Ever apologize to an angry woman?
56077	Ever try to expostulate with a storm at sea? 56077 Excuse a personal question, but did n''t I see you talking with Miss Cynthia Meyrick a while back?"
56077	Father thinks it best--"But you?
56077	For New York?
56077	For the love of heaven,Minot asked, as they stepped together into a secluded corner,"what ails you?"
56077	Forget what?
56077	Four columns of what?
56077	From-- er-- Lloyds?
56077	Glory be-- do you hear that, Harry? 56077 Going to stay here all night?"
56077	Good heavens-- you''re not going to listen to him? 56077 Good lord, man-- what ails you?"
56077	Good lord-- what?
56077	Great Scott-- does Harrowby owe you money?
56077	Harrowby--Minot looked straight into the weak, but noble eyes--"are you on the level?"
56077	Have I? 56077 Have n''t I one friend left?
56077	Have you been reading the Duchess again?
56077	Have you no suggestion?
56077	Heavens, Harry, is that the way they look at it here? 56077 Hello-- I want Allan Harrowby-- ah, that''s Minot talking, is n''t it?
56077	Her-- what?
56077	Here in the moonlight, with that waltz playing, and the old palms whispering-- is this a time to talk of taxi bills?
56077	How about Owen Jephson?
56077	How about it, little brother?
56077	How can I ever thank you?
56077	How do I know that?
56077	How do you do, sir? 56077 How do you know this fellow is n''t right?"
56077	How do you like Florida?
56077	How much can you loan me on that?
56077	How''s that?
56077	How''s the old boy?
56077	I am right, am I not,his lordship continued,"in the assumption that Lloyds frequently takes rather unusual risks?"
56077	I do n''t know-- who usually stops it?
56077	I guess we tossed a bomb, eh? 56077 I hate to talk about myself, but say-- ever hear of Cotrell''s Ink Eraser?
56077	I have n''t asked you the conventional question?
56077	I have your lordship''s word that the young lady is at present determined on this alliance? 56077 I presume Lady Evelyn was the mother of the present Lord Harrowby?"
56077	I presume you want the giddy story of my life I promised you yesterday? 56077 I say, Jack, did you earn that writing fiction?"
56077	I say,Minot inquired,"has your machine got the Sextette from_ Lucia_?"
56077	I say-- who''s this?
56077	I suppose,Paddock remarked,"we stay here until morning?"
56077	I suppose,ventured O''Neill, most of the flash gone from his manner,"there is no other newspaper here?"
56077	I wonder what she''s like?
56077	I wonder what she''s up to now?
56077	I wonder-- if you really knew--"Knew what?
56077	I''m obliged-- why, what''s the matter, sir?
56077	I-- I beg your pardon,he stammered,"but would you mind telling me one thing?"
56077	I-- I-- yes, I do,writhed Minot"And you advise me to marry Lord Harrowby at once?"
56077	If we''d asked the president of the First National Bank for jobs, do you suppose we''d be in charge there now?
56077	In San Marco?
56077	In just what inland hamlet, untouched by telegraph, telephone, newspaper and railroad,he asked,"have you been living?"
56077	In my interests?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Indeed?
56077	Is it customary for girls to pursue their partners?
56077	Is it-- to change her mind?
56077	Is n''t it a rather big order? 56077 Is n''t that a devil of a night- cap?"
56077	Is n''t there? 56077 Is n''t what the Romans?"
56077	Is that a ready- made suit you have on, Allan?
56077	Is that fair to the young lady who--"Who is to become my wife?
56077	Is your knowledge of the ways of women confined to books?
56077	It was lucky, was n''t it?
56077	It''s suicide, too, is n''t it?
56077	It''s wonderful, is n''t it?
56077	Just a very little?
56077	Just how,inquired Minot,"do you happen to know?"
56077	Just what is your interest in the matter?
56077	Just who is Wilson?
56077	Lady,said the chauffeur,"I''d do anything I could, within reason--""Can you get us to San Marco by one o''clock?"
56077	Like it? 56077 Lost it?"
56077	May I say that?
56077	May I see you a moment?
56077	May I see you a moment?
56077	May I speak with you a moment?
56077	Me?
56077	Mean?
56077	Mean?
56077	Minot-- what would you advise?
56077	Mirth, eh?
56077	Mr. Minot, of Lloyds?
56077	Mr. Minot, will you be kind enough to bring me a policy blank?
56077	Mushrooms, did you say?
56077	My boy,he said angrily,"did any one ever tell you you were a bad- luck jinx?"
56077	My dear fellow,said Wall,"can you ever forgive me?
56077	My word, old boy, who then?
56077	No blackmailing stunts while we stay?
56077	No reason why we should n''t be friends, eh? 56077 No-- what''s that?"
56077	No? 56077 No?
56077	No? 56077 Noisy little beasts, are n''t they?
56077	Not bad, eh? 56077 Of course, you''ll go after him and bring him back?"
56077	Oh, Mr. Minot-- won''t you come into my parlor?
56077	Oh, dear-- what is it now?
56077	Oh, he is, is he?
56077	Oh, what''s the use? 56077 Oh, why look it up?"
56077	Oh, wo n''t there?
56077	Oh-- you''re still here?
56077	Oh-- you''re sure of that, are you?
56077	Old chap, what are we going to do at ten in the morning?
56077	On what topics?
56077	Only--"Notice the catbirds down here?
56077	Perhaps you know him, Lord Harrowby?
56077	Please-- have you a match?
56077	Postponed it?
56077	Promise?
56077	Proprietor of the_ Mail_?
56077	Really-- I''m not very expert in your astounding language--"Are you straight-- honest-- do you want to be married yourself?
56077	Really?
56077	Remember Mrs. Bruce, the wittiest hostess in San Marco?
56077	Say, Harrowby,he inquired,"who the devil are you?"
56077	Say, do you know anything about the yacht that''s just steamed out?
56077	Say, who is this Jenkins we hear so much about?
56077	Say, you ai n''t going to shoot anybody, are you?
56077	Say,cried Trimmer in the hall,"is that on the level?
56077	Say-- who stopped this train?
56077	Scandals?
56077	Search me-- for what?
56077	See here--he turned to Mears--"are you offering to resign in our favor?"
56077	See here, you cringing cur-- what does this mean?
56077	Seen what those London suffragettes have done now?
56077	Shall we go down to the street?
56077	Shall we go in?
56077	Shall we go out to the boat right away?
56077	Shall we-- go?
56077	She is a ripper, is n''t she?
56077	Since when,asked Mr. Minot brightly,"have you been in his lordship''s confidence?"
56077	Since you are convinced I am the owner of the yacht,said George Harrowby, rising,"I take it you will leave it at once?"
56077	So he frightened the girl he is to marry-- the girl he is supposed to love--What should he do?
56077	So that''s your tale, is it?
56077	So you are to carry Cynthia away?
56077	So you changed your mind about going north?
56077	Some scene, is n''t it?
56077	Sorry for him?
56077	Suppose you know about the wedding?
56077	That cut came out pretty well, did n''t it? 56077 That''s right-- you do n''t know, do you?
56077	That? 56077 The gentleman who visited Lord Harrowby an hour back?"
56077	The little girl?
56077	Then his lordship''s taking out of the policy caused the calling off of the wedding?
56077	Then you did not follow? 56077 Then you will stay?"
56077	Then, Mr. Minot,the girl inquired,"you think I would be wrong to give up all plans for the wedding?"
56077	There''s no doubt, is there, Mr. Huntley, that the necklace you have in your pocket is the one Lord Harrowby brought from England?
56077	This is to be the most important luncheon of my life because--"Yes?
56077	Trimmer,said Martin Wall, speaking for the first time,"how much money do you want?"
56077	Two men-- who were they?
56077	Um-- and your price?
56077	Up to an hour ago,said Minot,"you were determined to marry his lordship?"
56077	Wake up? 56077 Want a taxi, mister?"
56077	Was it happy for me, for that matter?
56077	Was it the thing to do, after all? 56077 Was n''t that giving big odds?"
56077	Was n''t there-- any American boy, my dear?
56077	We merely want to know if there is in existence a policy such as the one mentioned here?
56077	We''ve had a bit of excitement-- what?
56077	Well then-- shall we say eleven o''clock? 56077 Well, Richard?"
56077	Well, what is the trouble?
56077	Well,said the stranger, over a table in the grill,"what''ll you have?
56077	Well-- I should n''t call them that--"No blackmailing stunts?
56077	Well-- what d''you want?
56077	Well-- what is it?
56077	Well-- what now?
56077	Well-- you ca n''t take Lord Harrowby back for not declaring that, can you?
56077	Wha-- what do you imagine he wants?
56077	Wha-- what does this mean?
56077	Wha-- what service?
56077	Wha-- what''s that?
56077	What are you going to do?
56077	What are your orders, sir?
56077	What can I do for you?
56077	What can we do for you?
56077	What could happen?
56077	What did you tell her?
56077	What do you mean by that, my boy?
56077	What do you mean?
56077	What do you mean?
56077	What do you think I mean?
56077	What do you think-- reward large enough?
56077	What does it mean?
56077	What does that mean?
56077	What does this mean?
56077	What have they done?
56077	What if this thing should get into the newspapers? 56077 What is O''Malley''s interest in your necklace?"
56077	What is it I say as I go in? 56077 What is it you want?"
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is it?
56077	What is that?
56077	What is this, Harrowby? 56077 What is your business with Lord Harrowby?"
56077	What makes you think so?
56077	What now?
56077	What the devil''s the matter?
56077	What trick is this?
56077	What was the idea this morning? 56077 What was the old name?"
56077	What word?
56077	What would you say was the penalty for kidnaping in this state?
56077	What would you suggest? 56077 What''s Harrowby up to, I wonder?"
56077	What''s all over?
56077	What''s that?
56077	What''s the matter with it?
56077	What''s the matter with the women nowadays?
56077	What''s the matter with you? 56077 What''s the matter with you?"
56077	What''s the matter?
56077	What''s the trouble?
56077	What''s the use?
56077	What-- what have you done?
56077	What-- what-- is-- woman''s greatest privilege?
56077	What? 56077 When does her act go on?"
56077	Where are you going, Jack?
56077	Where to?
56077	Where to?
56077	Where''s Mears and Elliott?
56077	Where''s Mears-- Elliott?
56077	Where''s it to this time, mister?
56077	Where''s your ticket?
56077	Who are you? 56077 Who are you?"
56077	Who d''yer mean?
56077	Who is it you''re talking to?
56077	Who the hell is Lord Harrowby?
56077	Who took this necklace from Miss Meyrick''s hair?
56077	Who was it?
56077	Who was you trying to rescue?
56077	Who?
56077	Why do n''t you?
56077	Why is she angry? 56077 Why not?
56077	Why not? 56077 Why not?"
56077	Why the devil ca n''t I?
56077	Why the devil did you do that?
56077	Why the newspaper men?
56077	Why, what''s it to you?
56077	Why-- what''s the matter, boys?
56077	Why-- why not?
56077	Why?
56077	Why?
56077	Will I turn George over to you? 56077 Will you be good enough to let down your accommodation ladder?"
56077	Will you come with me?
56077	Will you have a cup?
56077	Will you read that, please?
56077	Will you sign that, please?
56077	Wo n''t you sit down?
56077	Wot you doing? 56077 Would you mind telling me where the boat is anchored?"
56077	Yes, but--"Were n''t you overly chivalrous to a rival? 56077 Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	Yes?
56077	You are Allan Harrowby, are n''t you?
56077	You are acting in this matter simply as Harrowby''s friend?
56077	You call yourself a newspaper man?
56077	You come from Lord Harrowby?
56077	You did n''t steal this, did you?
56077	You did that?
56077	You do like me-- just a little, do n''t you?
56077	You do n''t know? 56077 You do not like San Marco?"
56077	You give me your word for that?
56077	You go south to- night?
56077	You have to come down here, do n''t you,replied Paddock,"to realize that old Mother Nature has a little on Belasco, after all?"
56077	You here?
56077	You mean Mr. Thacker, do n''t you?
56077	You mean it should be the_ San Marco Blackmail_? 56077 You mean to say you-- you''re going to stop the wedding?"
56077	You mean you''re the real Lord Harrowby?
56077	You too wish the wedding-- indefinitely postponed?
56077	You two?
56077	You would not consider a delay of a few days?
56077	You''re not the cashier, are you?
56077	You''ve heard, old boy?
56077	You''ve noticed that yourself, have n''t you?
56077	You, Cynthia?
56077	You-- alone?
56077	You-- you sent for me?
56077	You? 56077 Your young heart is already ensnared, is n''t it?"
56077	''Want to come along?''
56077	A Drury Lane melodrama?"
56077	A Persian carpet dealer?
56077	A bomb?
56077	A fake, eh?
56077	A great exultation swept through him--"What did you mean,"he asked,"when you said you were always doing things like this?"
56077	A lot could happen in five days--""What are your orders, Chief?"
56077	A rather childish effort, but what else was there to attempt?
56077	A shot in the dark-- had it hit the target after all?
56077	Afterward he married Lady Evelyn--""To get back the necklace?"
56077	Ah, whom have we here?"
56077	Allan Harrowby, eh?
56077	Am I letter perfect in my part, I wonder?"
56077	Am I right in assuming, Mr. Wall, that you are Lord Harrowby''s friend?"
56077	And I-- I have come here--"The younger of the Americans spoke, in more kindly fashion:"You have a proposition to make to Lloyds?"
56077	And as Captain Ponsonby took his final curtain, his lordship added:"Er-- what follows the trained seals?"
56077	And may I add one simple request on parting?
56077	And perhaps-- Who could say?
56077	And that you will do all in your power to keep her to her intention?"
56077	And the girl, looking at him, wondered, too-- was he suddenly bereft of his tongue?
56077	And the girl-- was she madly in love with the lean and aristocratic Harrowby?
56077	And then-- I stopped trying--""Why?"
56077	And they gave you my letters and belongings, eh?
56077	And was he not Cynthia Meyrick''s as well?
56077	And what course of action should the representative of Jephson pursue when it was revealed?
56077	And what help was this, pray?
56077	And what was he to do now?
56077	And yet-- why had Wall stopped to take the occupants of the launch aboard?
56077	And your staff-- I do n''t see the members of your staff running in and out?"
56077	And-- neither of us''understand,''do we?"
56077	And--""She''s heart whole and fancy free?"
56077	Are n''t you beginning to realize your own position-- the silly childish figure you cut?"
56077	Are you Mr. Meyrick?
56077	As I was saying--""Do you think we can make it?"
56077	As he passed the fountain tinkling gaily in the courtyard:"What was it I promised Thacker?"
56077	At what hour shall we call?"
56077	Been down to the old Spanish fort yet?
56077	Been thinking it all over-- and over-- one girl in-- how many are there in the world, should you say?
56077	Bless you, how proud your mother would be had she lived--""Are you sure, Aunt Mary?"
56077	Boys-- how would you like our jobs?"
56077	Bruce?"
56077	But can you prove it to an agitated lady?
56077	But first-- my friend-- my benefactor-- could I interest you in this rug?
56077	But how?
56077	But might he not wish the enemy-- success?
56077	But the managing editor of the_ Mail_ was continuing-- and what was this he was saying?
56077	But then, you do n''t wander much in feminine society, do you?
56077	But whither, Manuel, whither?"
56077	But-- but--""What is it?"
56077	But-- we shall meet again?"
56077	By his own act he would forfeit his claim on Jephson, and Minot would be free to-- To what?
56077	By the way, Mr. Harrowby, have you any idea what has become of Allan?"
56077	By the way, does the_ Mail_ know anything about the disappearance of Chain Lightning''s Collar?"
56077	By the way, was n''t that Chain Lightning''s Collar you left behind you last night?"
56077	By the way, what do you make of last night''s melodramatic farce?"
56077	By the way-- do you know Martin Wall?"
56077	CHAPTER XVI WHO''S WHO IN ENGLAND"What''s the matter with you?"
56077	Ca n''t you hold off until then?"
56077	Can I hope that you will-- forget-- all I said?"
56077	Can it be?
56077	Can you beat it?
56077	Can you get me-- us-- there by then?
56077	Can you look me in the eye and say that you never saw that sign?"
56077	Can you tell me that?"
56077	Come away?
56077	Could any thing be more fantastic than boarding a yacht uninvited?"
56077	Could it be that the fellow was not so slow as he seemed?
56077	Did he show me any-- when he broke his word to me and made me the laughing- stock of the town?"
56077	Did he?"
56077	Did n''t you feel that way when you became engaged?"
56077	Did she care?
56077	Did she realize how inhuman it was?
56077	Do I gloat?
56077	Do hang on to it, wo n''t you?
56077	Do n''t you believe it?"
56077	Do n''t you know me, Allan?
56077	Do n''t you?"
56077	Do you doubt that?"
56077	Do you get me?"
56077	Do you happen to know-- er-- Allan?"
56077	Do you know what I think of your methods?
56077	Do you know what I''ll do to- morrow?
56077	Do you know what that means?
56077	Do you mean to say you did n''t know Jenkins here was faking?"
56077	Do you mean-- you''d call it all off now-- at the last minute?"
56077	Do you think it could have been O''Malley?"
56077	Do you think that was a happy moment for me?"
56077	Do you understand?
56077	Does a beheaded man like the ax?
56077	Does it need a tonic?
56077	Eh, what?"
56077	Eighty- two?
56077	Elliott?"
56077	Er-- pretty far gone and all that, Allan?"
56077	Even though Thacker should send another to take his place, could he stay to woo the lady he adored?
56077	For the last time, Mr. Allan Harrowby, will you see your brother?"
56077	Go to her, and tell her of Harrowby''s amiable eccentricities?
56077	Gonzale will be in here in a minute--""About those letters?"
56077	Had she made another captive?
56077	Had the girl no mercy?
56077	Hard as he might work, might he not be thwarted?
56077	Harrowby?"
56077	Have you forgotten?
56077	Have you thought of that?"
56077	He read: WHO HAS KIDNAPED THE REAL LORD HARROWBY?
56077	Here-- where are you going, Bob?"
56077	How about it, your lordship?"
56077	How about you, Bob?"
56077	How are you coming with the mushroom serial?"
56077	How did you happen to come?"
56077	How the devil did you know the necklace was a fraud?"
56077	How the devil do we get there?"
56077	How would it affect the approaching wedding?
56077	How''s this?
56077	Huntley?"
56077	I am innocent-- but what does Gabrielle care for innocence?
56077	I believe Lord Harrowby said you were to be married soon?"
56077	I ca n''t explain--""What is there to explain?"
56077	I could n''t understand at first, but now-- I wonder?
56077	I dare say George is here by this time?"
56077	I have n''t seen you since we left college, have I?
56077	I mean your calling Allan Harrowby an impostor?"
56077	I never was good at old saws, but--""And once more, please-- your watch?"
56077	I only know that I ca n''t forgive what has happened-- in a minute--""What was that last?"
56077	I saw her from the stalls-- fell desperately in love-- stayed so for six months-- wrote letters-- burning letters-- and now--""Yes-- and now?"
56077	I say, who''s been searching here?
56077	I suppose you''ll go to Rakedale Hall for part of the year at least?"
56077	I suppose you''re the real Lord Harrowby?"
56077	I thought-- did I imagine it-- this morning when I sang for you-- you liked me-- just a little?"
56077	I trust you are determined to do your duty to your employers?"
56077	I trust you left him well?"
56077	I wish you would, please-- but you just did look at your watch, did n''t you?"
56077	If the words Cotrell has erased were put side by side--""Selling it?"
56077	If you had jobs for God''s sake why did you leave them?"
56077	If you insist, I''ll go, but--""But what, Richard?"
56077	If you thought you had a right on this boat, Wall, why did you throw me overboard into the North River when I mentioned the name of Lloyds?"
56077	In the light of all that has happened-- how can you expect to appear other than--""Foolish?
56077	Indeed?"
56077	Is my name not a household word in San Marco?
56077	Is n''t he Allan Harrowby?"
56077	Is that clear?"
56077	Is that correct?"
56077	Is that quite the proper greeting-- after all these years?"
56077	Is that so?"
56077	Is there a city to edit?
56077	Is there anything more to be said?"
56077	Is your business flabby?
56077	It''s the old story of fools rushing in--""You mean of angels rushing in, do n''t you?
56077	Jephson?"
56077	Johnson-- are these the best caviar bowls the hotel can furnish?"
56077	Just what did that mean?
56077	May I be the first to wish you joy?"
56077	May I count on you?"
56077	May I offer my very best wishes?"
56077	Mean?"
56077	Might as well-- but what was this?
56077	Might he not discover where the yacht lay, board it at dusk, and conceal himself in a vacant cabin until the party was well under way?
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Minot?"
56077	Mr. Bruce only grunted, but Mr. Paddock answered brightly:"Do you really think so?"
56077	Mr. Mears?
56077	Mr.--Mr. Minot----""Yes?"
56077	Mr.--er-- your watch?"
56077	Must feel perfectly jolly over all this?"
56077	Must he hear all that again?
56077	No?
56077	No?
56077	Nothing in the way?"
56077	Now and again it stops completely in the midst of nothing, as who should say:"You came down to see the South, did n''t you?
56077	Of action?
56077	Of what good was the delay if he could not make use of it?
56077	Oh, what was the use?
56077	Ought he to leave the scene of action?
56077	Perhaps you recall the litigation that resulted when triplets put in their appearance?"
56077	Putting on coat and hat, he hurried to the hotel office and there wrote a cablegram:"Situation suspicious are you dead certain H. is on the level?"
56077	Remember my own wedding-- gad, was n''t I frightened?
56077	Richard, will you please call up his hotel?"
56077	Sad old Jenkins put it all over me, did n''t he?"
56077	Sails at one o''clock, does n''t he?"
56077	Shall I be so very happy?"
56077	Shall I order luncheon?"
56077	Shall we drown him?
56077	Shall we wander back?"
56077	She must go far from the country she loved-- did she care enough for that?
56077	Should he tell Mr. Paddock?
56077	Should he tell her of the many and active years in the lives of these two since they visited any town together?
56077	So Harrowby was auntie''s triumph?
56077	So promptly did he pay this grievous overcharge that the chauffeur asked hopefully:"Now could I take you anywhere, sir?"
56077	So you know Lord Harrowby?"
56077	So you thought you''d pose as me?"
56077	Sounds unreal, does n''t it?
56077	Steal Lord Harrowby, will you?
56077	Surely he would n''t have done that----""How old is he now?
56077	The girl''s eyes were serious, cold, and with real concern in his voice Minot spoke:"Wo n''t you forgive me-- can''t you?
56077	Then Mr. Thacker spoke:"You have business with Lloyds?"
56077	Think you''re going to get ahead of Trimmer, do you?
56077	Think you''ve put one over, eh?
56077	To have made you conspicuous-- what was I thinking of?
56077	Trimmer had in tow?
56077	Trimmer''s-- friend?"
56077	Trimmer, will you have a-- what''s the matter, man?"
56077	Two of us are plenty and running over, eh, Bill?"
56077	Used to have some gay times in New York, did n''t we?
56077	Waiter?
56077	Want to meet her?
56077	Was Lord Harrowby-- as they say at the Gaiety-- spoofing him?
56077	Was it really very dull?"
56077	Was she making game of him?
56077	Was that how it must be between them hereafter?
56077	Was there anything dishonorable in that?
56077	Was this ridiculous farce never to end?
56077	We are here this morning to perform a duty--""My dear fellow,"broke in Harrowby wearily,"why should you inflict oratory upon us?
56077	We ought to thrash him-- now-- and--""Go back on the road?"
56077	Well, admitting you''re Harrowby, how are you going to prove it?"
56077	Well-- what about it?"
56077	Well?"
56077	Wha-- what are we going to do?"
56077	What are we doing here?
56077	What are you doing, standing there?
56077	What are you going to do?"
56077	What are you saying?"
56077	What became of Jack, dear?"
56077	What can I do for you?"
56077	What could I do?"
56077	What could he do?
56077	What could he do?
56077	What could he do?
56077	What did she mean by that?
56077	What do you know about that?"
56077	What do you know?"
56077	What do you mean?"
56077	What do you think?
56077	What do you want?"
56077	What does it matter to you who I am?
56077	What had the girl been about to say?
56077	What honor could one expect in a Persian carpet dealer?"
56077	What if I was to tell your friends here who you are?"
56077	What is it?"
56077	What is this-- a comic opera or a town?
56077	What mean trick was this fate had played him as he entered San Marco?
56077	What new complication must he meet and solve?
56077	What save keep his word, given on the seventeenth floor of an office building in New York?
56077	What shall I do?"
56077	What sort of a bomb?
56077	What sum had you in mind, Lord Harrowby?"
56077	What the deuce am I to do?"
56077	What the deuce have you been doing, old boy?"
56077	What use to protest his innocence?
56077	What use?
56077	What was the matter with him?
56077	What was the meaning of that?
56077	What was the use?
56077	What was there to do but see it through?
56077	What was woman''s greatest privilege?
56077	What''s all this talk about George Harrowby coming back to life?"
56077	What''s the answer, Jack?"
56077	What''s the use?
56077	What-- what was he to say?
56077	When?"
56077	Where can we find a time- table, I wonder?"
56077	Where do you want to go, lady?"
56077	Where had he heard that name before?
56077	Where have you been buried alive?"
56077	Where is he?"
56077	Where the gay courtyard with its green palms waving, its fountain tinkling?
56077	Where was Allan Harrowby?
56077	Where, she wondered, was the thrill?
56077	Which is-- hadn''t we better return to the hotel?"
56077	Who but the man he had bumped against in that dark passageway?
56077	Who could I tell-- so soon?"
56077	Who did?
56077	Who?
56077	Why did he shiver in that coat?
56077	Why did n''t you let me punch him?
56077	Why do n''t you resign, you idiot?"
56077	Why does n''t he do it?"
56077	Why had Lord Harrowby refused so determinedly to invite him aboard the yacht that was to bear the eager bridegroom south?
56077	Why not run over and look him up?"
56077	Why not?
56077	Why should I have sat up all last night writing lines to try on him?
56077	Why should I show Harrowby any consideration?
56077	Why should n''t she blush-- a little?
56077	Why should this be?
56077	Why should this girl seem different, somehow, from all the other girls he had ever met?
56077	Why the deuce did n''t you pay the duty on that necklace?"
56077	Why would she fidget so?
56077	Why?
56077	Why?"
56077	Why?"
56077	Will a duck swim?
56077	Will you be kind enough to step into that launch?"
56077	Will you go down and-- say-- I''m not to be married, after all?"
56077	Will you look me up in New York?"
56077	Wisely she interrupted it:"You said you had news?"
56077	With a face like a defeated candidate?
56077	Wo n''t it be a bit difficult-- boarding a yacht when you do n''t know where to find it?"
56077	Wo n''t you come along?"
56077	Wo n''t you give me the chance?
56077	Wo n''t you join us at dinner?"
56077	Wo n''t you please tell me the figure?"
56077	Women-- aren''t they like an-- er-- April afternoon-- or something of that sort?
56077	Would n''t what-- what you are saying be more convincing if you had remained neutral?"
56077	Would she falter in her lines-- forget them completely?
56077	Would the glare of the footlights frighten her?
56077	Would you care to see that story on the streets?
56077	You are in a hole, are n''t you?"
56077	You have heard of him?"
56077	You have n''t lost it?"
56077	You know, it''s an old theory that as soon as one has one''s own affair of the heart arranged, one begins to plan for others?"
56077	You will look me up in New York, wo n''t you?
56077	You wish Allan?
56077	You would n''t try to sell''em both dialogue?"
56077	You''ll take precedence over Marion Bishop-- didn''t we look that up?
56077	You-- you liar-- are you going to take that back?"
56077	You-- you were speaking of your wedding gown?"
56077	Your boys they are to be in the next room-- yes?
56077	now?
9851	''A present from your husband, I suppose?''
9851	''A_ what_?''
9851	''About our boy?''
9851	''About your son?''
9851	''Am I really?''
9851	''Am I?
9851	''And did he?''
9851	''And how did you find it out?''
9851	''And how is the Spanish girl?''
9851	''And she keeps Bruce in a good temper?''
9851	''And tastes like nothing on earth, I suppose?''
9851	''And the Conistons?''
9851	''And then the Mitchells will ask her to their house, of course?''
9851	''And what is that?''
9851	''And where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''And where''s your father?''
9851	''And you do n''t want me to come too?''
9851	''Are n''t you happy at home?
9851	''Are you going back when you''ve recovered?''
9851	''Are you going now?''
9851	''Are you going to bring Archie, Bruce, or Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''Are you referring to--?''
9851	''As bad as that?
9851	''Aylmer, do you think we had better talk about it?''
9851	''Aylmer, how shall I be able to bear your going out again?
9851	''Because he is n''t fighting?''
9851	''But does n''t the promise refer to after you come back again?''
9851	''But he does n''t amuse you-- what?''
9851	''But is n''t she very kind to you?''
9851	''But she ca n''t be reading all those hours, surely?''
9851	''But wait a moment, Edith-- need the remedy be so violent?
9851	''But what do you advise for me, papa?''
9851	''But what''s the matter with father?
9851	''But why not?''
9851	''But will you be happy-- comfortable-- alone in America?''
9851	''But you do n''t think she''s going away before the end of the season?''
9851	''But, Bruce, do you mean for a trip?''
9851	''But, Bruce, if you request my assistance without having the slightest idea of what book it is, how shall I possibly be able to help?''
9851	''But, Eglantine, are n''t you going a little far?
9851	''But, Landi, you know I sha n''t really ever...''''Would it give you pleasure to see him married to the Spanish girl?''
9851	''But, excuse me-- you do n''t earn your own living really?''
9851	''But, why not?
9851	''But-- Mrs Mitchell?''
9851	''But... does n''t it make you feel all the more the importance of principle-- goodness and religion, and all that sort of thing?
9851	''By the way, how''s Aylmer, Edith?''
9851	''C''est vrai?''
9851	''C''est vrai?''
9851	''Ca n''t you see?''
9851	''Comment?''
9851	''Could you tell me who she was before she married?
9851	''Cross?
9851	''Did I hear you saying anything about your old friend, Aylmer Ross?''
9851	''Did I?
9851	''Did I?
9851	''Did he bathe his eye with it?''
9851	''Did n''t you know?
9851	''Did you really?''
9851	''Did you though?''
9851	''Did you?
9851	''Did you?
9851	''Dilly?''
9851	''Dinner?
9851	''Do n''t I know him?
9851	''Do n''t do what?
9851	''Do n''t forget about that inkstand, will you?
9851	''Do n''t you know, dear?
9851	''Do n''t you remember?
9851	''Do n''t you see it is n''t even honest to keep it?''
9851	''Do n''t you think I could remain here for a little while?''
9851	''Do n''t you think yourself I need someone?''
9851	''Do they really believe you?''
9851	''Do they?''
9851	''Do you mean Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''Do you remember mentioning to me a girl you met at Boulogne-- a nurse called Dulcie Clay?''
9851	''Do you think he''s been seeing too many people?''
9851	''Do you think so?''
9851	''Do you think yourself you''re Oriental?''
9851	''Do you want any more tea?''
9851	''Do you wish to be friends, then?''
9851	''Do you?
9851	''Does it really?
9851	''Echo of feet that are no longer there?
9851	''Eglantine, have you really seriously talked yourself into thinking that Mr Mitchell is anything to me?''
9851	''Eh, bien!--and the pretty nurse?
9851	''Engaged?
9851	''Er-- and then may I ask what you''re thinking of doing next?''
9851	''Funny though, is n''t it, his not knowing one tune from another, when he''s a born musician?''
9851	''Gone without seeing me?''
9851	''Good heavens, Madame, do you know what my profession is?''
9851	''Got him off to the seaside at last, did they?''
9851	''Handel, I mean-- or was it Meyerbeer?
9851	''Has he really?
9851	''Has n''t he got the name of being rather warm- hearted and impulsive, though?''
9851	''Have you done any harm to the mandolin?''
9851	''Have you forgotten me?''
9851	''Have you?
9851	''He helped her, did he?''
9851	''He''ll want to marry again, wo n''t he?''
9851	''He''s coming with you?''
9851	''How are you feeling, Bruce?''
9851	''How are you?
9851	''How can I go in when she is there?...
9851	''How can we advertise it?
9851	''How could they ask her without knowing her?
9851	''How do you mean"Which"?
9851	''How do you mean-- relieve me?''
9851	''How do you think he''s getting on?''
9851	''How does she get on with Lady Conroy?''
9851	''How is it your conscientiousness with regard to Bruce does n''t come in the way now?
9851	''How on earth did you get your commissions?''
9851	''How?''
9851	''I beg your pardon, Mr Ottley?''
9851	''I have n''t met him yet,''Madame Frabelle said;''but is n''t there a name I hear very often?
9851	''I hope he''s better?''
9851	''I know she is, in a way; but, Bruce, do n''t you wonder why she stays here so long?
9851	''I said, which peculiar feeling did Mr. Frabelle have?''
9851	''I suppose these rings have-- er-- associations for you, Madame Frabelle?''
9851	''I think I know what she means-- don''t you, Edith?''
9851	''I wonder why?
9851	''I wondered if you''d mind, Bruce, if I went down for the day to see him?''
9851	''I''m nearly well now-- aren''t I?''
9851	''Is Aylmer older than father?''
9851	''Is Madame Frabelle a nice little friend for father?''
9851	''Is it really?''
9851	''Is it so bad?''
9851	''Is it that?''
9851	''Is it wrong to kiss your fiancà © e?''
9851	''Is n''t she?
9851	''Is n''t this rather sudden, my dear?''
9851	''Is n''t this too delightful?''
9851	''Is this the only country?
9851	''It reminds one of the joke in_ Punch_:"Where do you expect to go if you tell lies?
9851	''It''s a pity your husband ca n''t come, is n''t it?
9851	''It''s a splendid idea to divert your thoughts; why do n''t you refurnish your boudoir?''
9851	''Kingston?
9851	''Landi?
9851	''Madame want"nuffing"?''
9851	''May I say one word?
9851	''May I?
9851	''Might I inquire if you live on cigars and coffee?''
9851	''Much longer where?''
9851	''Must I?
9851	''No-- not that''''Shall I read you a novel?''
9851	''Not bad-- not bad, is it?''
9851	''Not?
9851	''Now where would you like to go?''
9851	''Now you''re going to say, Ought you to talk so much?
9851	''Now, are you going to say you wo n''t answer me for fear it will excite me?''
9851	''Odd I should have guessed it, is n''t it?''
9851	''Oh, am I?''
9851	''Oh, but he''ll be all right now, wo n''t he?''
9851	''Oh, by the way, Edith, did you consult Landi about him?''
9851	''Oh, ca n''t you tell me anything about it now?
9851	''Oh, do I?''
9851	''Oh, is it?
9851	''Oh, is that all?
9851	''Oh, is that you, dear?
9851	''Oh, really?
9851	''Oh, sha n''t we?''
9851	''Oh, then, you mean you do n''t even know in the least what you want?''
9851	''Qu''est ce qu''il y a, Edith?''
9851	''Really-- did you consult him about your sunburn?''
9851	''Really?
9851	''Really?
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Really?''
9851	''Red, white, or blue?''
9851	''Saturday?
9851	''Say I mean what?''
9851	''Sha n''t you?
9851	''Shall I pour out your tea?''
9851	''Shall I read to you?''
9851	''Shall we have tea, dear?''
9851	''Shall we talk of something else,''said Aylmer satirically,''to divert my thoughts?
9851	''She seems a little doubtful about Fraser, does n''t she?''
9851	''She seems very happy with us alone, does n''t she?
9851	''Shepperton?
9851	''Spanish?''
9851	''Still, very soon I sha n''t need any attendance that a valet or a housekeeper could n''t give me, shall I?''
9851	''Suitable for the children?''
9851	''Tea?
9851	''Tea?''
9851	''Tell me, Miss Clay, are n''t you happy at home?''
9851	''The Futurists?''
9851	''The Irish Guards as well?''
9851	''The children--''''Do n''t you think I''d have looked after the children better than he?''
9851	''The clergyman whom she met at lunch yesterday, by the way,''said Bruce,''would n''t it sound well to mention him?''
9851	''The play?
9851	''The war?
9851	''Then what am I to say?''
9851	''Then why did you deceive me?''
9851	''Then you''re looking forward to going back to school?''
9851	''Then, if he''d treated_ me_ badly he would n''t care to see me again, you mean?''
9851	''There''s some stuff called Tisane-- have you ever heard of it?''
9851	''To do the housekeeping and be useful?
9851	''To the seaside?
9851	''Tu ne l''a pas revu?
9851	''Vous savez qu''il ne l''Ã © pouse pas?
9851	''Wait a minute-- what is it?
9851	''Was it lost?''
9851	''Was it the heaviness in the feet, or the lightness in the head, or was it the twitching of the eyelid which Mr. Frabelle used to suffer from?''
9851	''Was she?''
9851	''Was the wound serious?''
9851	''Well, do n''t you feel that you would like a little lunch?''
9851	''Well, do you love me?''
9851	''Well, how about next Saturday?''
9851	''Well, how do you think that woman you introduced to me, Madame Frabelle-- how do you think she would--?
9851	''Well, how should you at the Foreign Office, or the golf- links, or the club?''
9851	''Well, shall we say in about a fortnight?''
9851	''Well, then, wo n''t you stay now, and have your things sent straight on?
9851	''Well, then, you do n''t think Madame Frabelle would do?''
9851	''Well, what do you think we ought to do about it?''
9851	''Well, what have you done?''
9851	''Well, what of that?''
9851	''Well, what''s your plan?''
9851	''Well, why should n''t she?
9851	''Well-- about the delicate matter you were going to talk over with me, Bruce?''
9851	''Well-- do you mind coming a little nearer?''
9851	''What about?''
9851	''What am I?''
9851	''What are you trying to get at, Edith?''
9851	''What did I do?
9851	''What did n''t you mean?''
9851	''What do you mean?''
9851	''What do you think he would say?''
9851	''What do you think of her?''
9851	''What do you want, Standing?
9851	''What does it matter?
9851	''What does she do there?''
9851	''What have you observed about Bruce?''
9851	''What have you observed?
9851	''What is her nationality?''
9851	''What is it, Bruce?''
9851	''What is it?
9851	''What is she like?''
9851	''What is the book?
9851	''What is the meaning of this design?''
9851	''What is your view of them?''
9851	''What must n''t?''
9851	''What part of the river do you like?
9851	''What peculiar feeling are we talking about?''
9851	''What queer feeling?''
9851	''What scent do you use, Edith?''
9851	''What sort of dog is it?''
9851	''What sort?''
9851	''What time do you start?
9851	''What was it again that prevented him joining?''
9851	''What woman?''
9851	''What would you like?''
9851	''What, useful?
9851	''What?''
9851	''What?''
9851	''When am I going to see you again?''
9851	''Where did you hear them?
9851	''Which peculiar feeling?''
9851	''Which, dear?''
9851	''Which, dear?''
9851	''Who could doubt it?''
9851	''Who do you want her to meet, dear?''
9851	''Who is it for?''
9851	''Who''s that for?''
9851	''Why are n''t you jealous of her, ma chère?
9851	''Why does n''t father fight?''
9851	''Why is she so dark?''
9851	''Why not?
9851	''Why on earth not?''
9851	''Why this distant manner, Eglantine?''
9851	''Why, do n''t you see?
9851	''Why?
9851	''Why?
9851	''Why?''
9851	''Will I have to take my hat off?''
9851	''Will it be the act of a gentleman to say I''m sorry?
9851	''Will you write to me, dear Edith?''
9851	''Wo n''t you feel proud when you see your son conducting his own opera, to the applause of thousands?
9851	''Wo n''t you have anything to eat, dear?
9851	''Would n''t you like a slice of lemon?''
9851	''Would n''t you miss her, now that Archie''s at school too?
9851	''Would you like to know how soon the war will be over?''
9851	''Yes, Aylmer?''
9851	''Yes, Bruce?''
9851	''Yes, darling?''
9851	''Yes, darling?''
9851	''Yes, dear?''
9851	''Yes, dear?''
9851	''Yes?''
9851	''You agree with me?
9851	''You ask me what I mean?
9851	''You did n''t mind my bringing her?''
9851	''You do n''t think of elopements, do you?''
9851	''You do n''t think, perhaps, that somebody else has disappointed them, and they asked us at the last minute, to fill up?''
9851	''You do, do you?
9851	''You know that really peculiar feeling I sometimes have?''
9851	''You know that sort of emptiness in the feet, and heaviness in the head, and that curious kind of twitching of the eyelids that I get?''
9851	''You mean to get something to do?''
9851	''You mean to leave us altogether then?''
9851	''You really like Madame Frabelle so much, dear?''
9851	''You were a great friend of my father''s, were n''t you?''
9851	''You wo n''t be cross with me, Edith?
9851	''You wo n''t mind if I go down to the club for an hour?''
9851	''You wo n''t think it horrid of me, Bruce?
9851	''You would never let me come back again to see you all?''
9851	''You''ll admit this, Edith, from what your husband says I gather you see each other continually, do n''t you?''
9851	''You''ll get the children then, do n''t you see?''
9851	''You''re going to lunch all alone then, are n''t you, Mother?''
9851	''You''re not at all-- forgive me for saying so-- not the least bit in the world restless today, Edith darling, are you?''
9851	''You''re not thinking of going?''
9851	''You''ve never been there, have you?''
9851	*****''What do you think I''m unhappy about?''
9851	A little noisy and crowded, even now?''
9851	After a few moment''s pause, Edith said:''What do you think of Miss Clay?''
9851	After a moment she went on:''I suppose Bruce was very handsome when you married him?''
9851	After dinner she went to join him in the library, where he was smoking, and said:''Well, Bruce, what is it you have to say to me?''
9851	After the war, wo n''t everything be different?
9851	Am I wrong or not?
9851	And I wish father was stronger.... Do you think I shall ever fight in this war?''
9851	And are you still at Jermyn Street?''
9851	And do n''t you remember,"_ The owl and the pussycat went to sea in a beautiful pea- green boat_"?
9851	And do you mean-- will he want to marry again?''
9851	And how''s your pet, Dilly?''
9851	And must n''t I tell him anything?
9851	And now-- you wo n''t change your mind again?''
9851	And the Roman legions camp upon the sloping uplands?''
9851	And then there''s another thing-- I hope I''m not wearying you?''
9851	And very pleasant and hospitable?''
9851	And what does that matter?
9851	And what was Edith thinking of at this moment?
9851	And where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	And who is that?''
9851	And would not all the greatest celebrities go anywhere to meet a duke?
9851	And you''re not cross?''
9851	Are n''t we friends?''
9851	Are n''t you going to eat anything more?''
9851	Are n''t you sorry to have bothered her?''
9851	Are you going already?
9851	Are you going to let me go already?''
9851	Are you sure?
9851	Are you the same as when I went away?''
9851	Are you the son of Mr. Aylmer Ross?''
9851	Are you very disappointed?
9851	As he went out he turned round again and said:''Does father like her?''
9851	Besides, it''s just like her, is n''t it?
9851	Besides, what''s the good of it anyway?
9851	Bruce?''
9851	But I found out, only last night''--he lowered his voice--''what do you think?
9851	But Maidenhead-- isn''t it just a little commonplace?
9851	But do you suppose he''ll keep the children?
9851	But even if I did go, perhaps you''d let me come back to you after?''
9851	But even if he wishes to see me, ought I to go?''
9851	But he has n''t got-- You wo n''t either of you be angry with me for what I say, will you?''
9851	But he''s a fine- looking man, is n''t he?
9851	But how about Kingston?''
9851	But how could that be?
9851	But it is a bit of a shock, is n''t it, when you find old friends throwing you over like this?''
9851	But later on-- Now, Edith, promise me you wo n''t be angry with me for what I''ve said?
9851	But now he''s used to that sort of thing, is n''t he?
9851	But what do you think she used to do?''
9851	But what was the delicate, difficult matter that someone consulted you about, Bruce?''
9851	But why do you mind?''
9851	But why go against nature?
9851	But would n''t it seem the least bit rude to Madame Frabelle?
9851	But you''ll come when I ask you, now and then, wo n''t you?
9851	But, Edith, it''s all very well-- you put like that-- but could you go through with it?''
9851	But, surely, I did n''t ask you to come on Thursday?''
9851	But-- do you think he is worse lately?''
9851	But-- why the pobble without its toes?''
9851	By the way, was Aylmer Ross a Roman Catholic?''
9851	Byrne Fraser?''
9851	C''est mignon, n''est- ce- pas?
9851	C''est à   espà © rer.... Enfin- mais toi, mon enfant?''
9851	Ca n''t you come round and see me?
9851	Can you tell me what day it is?''
9851	Could Bruce suspect anything?
9851	Could you tell me the time, dear?...
9851	Delicacy about what?
9851	Did he consider you?''
9851	Did he try the boy''s voice?''
9851	Did n''t great Caesar cross the river there?
9851	Did she ever regret it?
9851	Did she know anything at all?
9851	Did she know everything?
9851	Do n''t I know you well?
9851	Do n''t be long.... How soon did you say you could come?...
9851	Do n''t think I''m a horrid, interfering old thing, will you?''
9851	Do n''t you feel, my dear, that we''re made for each other?
9851	Do you follow me, Edith?
9851	Do you happen to know her at all?
9851	Do you mean to say she''s learning Swedish, as well as all the other languages she knows?''
9851	Do you mean-- Do you mean-- like before?''
9851	Do you mind passing me my glasses?
9851	Do you mind?''
9851	Do you quite realise, dear, what it is?...
9851	Do you suppose she talked English to him?''
9851	Do you think he is in love with her, Landi?''
9851	Do you think it good?''
9851	Does n''t the name Black Watch thrill you?
9851	Does she still dance the Cachuca?
9851	Does she use the castanets, and wear a mantilla instead of a cap?''
9851	Dulcie did the housekeeping-- could she take that place in his house?
9851	Edith remembered what Landi had said:''Si ça l''amuse?''
9851	Edith thought it must be, or how could they bear it at all?
9851	Edith?''
9851	Excuse my saying so, wo n''t you?''
9851	Fairly cordial, I think, is n''t it?
9851	Gentil, n''est ce pas?''
9851	Going to the bookcase, Edith said:''Ca n''t you give me some idea of what it''s like?''
9851	Good gracious, this is Liberty Hall, I hope-- isn''t it?
9851	Gracious, ought I to keep it, do you think?
9851	Had she been wise to throw away her happiness like that?
9851	Had she taken to using lip salve too?
9851	Had she worn out the passion by dint of constancy?
9851	Has n''t it been lovely weather lately?''
9851	Has nothing occurred to you about her?''
9851	Have a_ foie- gras_ sandwich, Edith?''
9851	Have n''t you heard?
9851	Have you?
9851	He spoke in a lower voice:''How often must I tell you?
9851	He would have made it last longer, but was unable to bear his own suspense; so he said:''Before I say any more, tell me: where is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	How about Maidenhead?''
9851	How are you, Madame Frabelle?''
9851	How can you?''
9851	How could you ever possibly hurt Dilly?
9851	How do you account for it?''
9851	How do you like her?''
9851	How much longer am I to suffer?
9851	How soon do you think I ought to go?''
9851	How soon will you be here?...
9851	How was she to do it?
9851	How was that?''
9851	How would they ever have known her but for us?''
9851	How''s Bruce?''
9851	I can have it made for my brother at our flat?''
9851	I felt Bruce needed me and would go wrong without me--''''Why should you care?
9851	I hope I''m not troubling you?
9851	I hope you do n''t take this as an impertinence, my dear?''
9851	I mean to say--''''Well, could you suggest a place?''
9851	I mean, I''m well in myself?''
9851	I say, Mother, are all foreigners bad- tempered?''
9851	I suppose you want to see him, Edith?''
9851	I think of guitars, mantillas, sombreros, or-- what else is it?
9851	I thought I could live without love-- but why should I?
9851	I thought he played the piano when he was only three?''
9851	I was so terrified of losing his affection by getting dowdy, do n''t you see?
9851	I wonder how it is cook always forgets?
9851	I wondered whether, perhaps, you could take him out?''
9851	I''ll refuse, shall I?''
9851	If it was true, did it matter?
9851	If things were well done-- and they always were at her house-- would not a duke, if he were musical, go anywhere to hear the greatest tenor in Europe?
9851	In a quarter of an hour?
9851	Is n''t he naughty?
9851	Is n''t it curious-- without even seeing them-- that I know all about it?
9851	Is n''t it life?''
9851	Is n''t it too small?''
9851	Is she a skeleton at the feast?''
9851	Is she?
9851	Is that not so?''
9851	It said:''My DEAR MRS OTTLEY, Do excuse my troubling you, but could you give me a little information?
9851	Jolly little house, is n''t it?''
9851	Just before he went out, as if casually for an hour at the club, Edith had said:''Would you like to come and see Dilly asleep?''
9851	Kitty, Kitty, is n''t it a pity, That you''re wasting so much time?
9851	Late?
9851	Later on Landi, sitting in the ingle- nook with Edith, said, as he puffed a cigar:''Tiens, ma chère Edith, tu ne vois pas quelque chose?''
9851	Lui-- Aylmer?''
9851	Madame Frabelle, eh?
9851	Madame Frabelle?''
9851	May I just ask-- is Madame Frabelle going to America?''
9851	Must not all nice people have a confidant?
9851	No soup, Edith: why not?''
9851	Not make him a little bit happy?''
9851	Not so many illnesses lately has he?''
9851	Now, you wo n''t forget again, will you?''
9851	Odd, is n''t it?''
9851	Oh, Marie, today''s my day at home; is n''t it, Edith?''
9851	Oh, by the way,''he said,''before we go into that, I wonder if you could help me about something?
9851	Oh, do you mind ringing the bell for me?
9851	Oh, just ring the bell for me, will you?''
9851	Oh, surely yes.... Was n''t it Kingston?
9851	Oh, tea?
9851	Oh, you''ve got on your hat; you were just coming?
9851	On a piano- organ?''
9851	Or not?
9851	Ottley''?
9851	Ottley?''
9851	Qu''est- ce- que ça fait?''
9851	Ravissante, hein?''
9851	Remember about it, wo n''t you?''
9851	See?''
9851	She looked into his eyes, and then said, looking away:''Are you really going out of town?''
9851	She pretended not to hear, looked round the room, took up a book and said:''Will you lend me this, Aylmer?''
9851	She said she was coming to London, did n''t she?''
9851	She sat down by his side, and all she could think of to say was:''Well, Aylmer?''
9851	She''s not a bad sort.... Is she a homeless refugette, Mother?''
9851	Si ça l''amuse?''
9851	Sir Tito also saw it, and, turning round to Edith, said in a low voice:''Qu''est- ce- qu''elle a, la vieille?''
9851	Still, it just shows, does n''t it, how terribly he takes it all?''
9851	Suppose, as you say, he goes out again and is killed, and you_ have n''t_ disappointed him, what would your position be then?''
9851	Supposing that she needed a secretary or companion, would you dislike that?''
9851	Tea?''
9851	Tell Bruce so, casually; and will you come with me another day?''
9851	The man who had flirted with the governess, who had eloped with the art student-- was it at all likely that he was utterly faithful to Edith now?
9851	The oval might be a shade wider than it was three years ago; that was all the more becoming; did it not make the features look smaller?
9851	The question is-- what_ is_ temperament?''
9851	The young Mozart--''''Mozart?
9851	Then Miss Clay said, in her low voice:''You are Mrs Ottley, are n''t you?
9851	Then why on earth did Lady Conroy send her to us with a letter of introduction?
9851	Then you''re going to send Madame Frabelle to see me the day after tomorrow?''
9851	There was a long pause, then Edith said kindly:''Have you any fault to find with me, Bruce?''
9851	They''re to lunch with my mother, are n''t they?''
9851	Though she had not absolutely to earn her living, and kept only half of her little inheritance for herself, what was to become of her?
9851	Was all this agreeable or otherwise?
9851	Was she so clever?
9851	We must be nice and considerate to anyone staying with us-- don''t you see?''
9851	We''ll go to some of those all- British concerts, wo n''t we?
9851	We''ll have about eight people, shall we?''
9851	Well, Edith, are you going to put me out of my suspense?
9851	Well, I think....''''What?''
9851	Well, dear?''
9851	Well, do n''t you see, Edith dear, that what we might call his depression, his melancholy point of view, is-- is growing worse and worse?''
9851	Well, then, you''ll see Madame Frabelle for me?''
9851	Well, what about Shepperton?''
9851	Well, what do you think I did?
9851	Well, what were the observations you did n''t approve of?''
9851	Well, you know how busy I am, even without all that, do n''t you?
9851	What about Edith Ottley?
9851	What about taking you out for a drive next week?''
9851	What are you about?''
9851	What are you doing?
9851	What could Madame Frabelle possibly know about it?
9851	What did I do?''
9851	What did he mean by saying that Spanish painters painted a man in a gramophone?''
9851	What did that lady really suppose was the matter?
9851	What does that matter?
9851	What has that to do with it?''
9851	What her husband was, and anything else about her?
9851	What is it that''s made me change so?
9851	What is it, my child?
9851	What is it?
9851	What is it?''
9851	What is it?''
9851	What is the book?''
9851	What is your temperature?
9851	What on earth were you doing?''
9851	What time shall we start?''
9851	What use would a bloodhound be to Dilly?''
9851	What was I saying, Marie?''
9851	What would you dislike him to do most?''
9851	What''s it about?''
9851	What''s nerves?''
9851	What''s that noise?''
9851	What''s that?''
9851	What''s the latest definition of them?
9851	When do you see him again?''
9851	When does Aylmer return to the front?''
9851	Where are you now?''
9851	Where was he now?
9851	Where''s your coat?''
9851	Which was the more attractive?
9851	Which what?''
9851	Who could be?...
9851	Who could help enjoying it?
9851	Who could it be?
9851	Who do you know, dear?''
9851	Who else shall we have, Edith?
9851	Who is Madame Frabelle?''
9851	Who should know it better than I do?
9851	Who was the person Bruce was always mentioning to Madame Frabelle?
9851	Who was the person?
9851	Why complain?''
9851	Why did you leave Miss Clay and come back to us?''
9851	Why do I feel so frightened now at the idea of losing my happiness?''
9851	Why do you kiss your hand to her?''
9851	Why do you wear grey gloves?
9851	Why just us?''
9851	Why should a woman live without the very thing she was created for?
9851	Why should he care?
9851	Why should you mind?''
9851	Why was it, she asked herself, that the little nurse desired they should be alone together?
9851	Why would it ruin him less now than formerly?''
9851	Why?''
9851	Will it be all right?''
9851	Will she fall in love with Valdez out of gratitude?''
9851	Will that do?''
9851	Will that do?''
9851	Will you have some coffee?
9851	Will you listen to me?''
9851	Will you promise me that?''
9851	Will you say that?''
9851	Wo n''t he?''
9851	Wo n''t it be something to be the mother of the greatest English composer of the twentieth century?''
9851	Wo n''t you all three come and dine with us tomorrow?
9851	Would Bruce_ ever_ have done such a thing?
9851	Would n''t a boat painted by a Post- Impressionist be pea- green?''
9851	Would n''t the house seem very quiet?''
9851	Would she ever see him again?
9851	Would the world blame her so very much?
9851	Would you call it a formal letter?''
9851	Would you see her and judge for yourself?
9851	Wrong?
9851	Yet why?
9851	You do n''t think I''m happy, do you?''
9851	You especially, I''m sure, do a tremendous lot; but what does Bruce do?
9851	You have never had anything to forgive, surely?''
9851	You know I''ve five thousand a year now, Edith?''
9851	You know that woman you introduced me to at Dieppe?''
9851	You know, what is it?...
9851	You see?''
9851	You sit on the fence, n''est- ce- pas?
9851	You wo n''t have any regrets?
9851	You would n''t care for life in a harem, would you?''
9851	You''ll be back to dinner?''
9851	You''ll sing when we have a few tedious people with us?
9851	You''re shocked?''
9851	You''re very imaginative, are n''t you, Madame Frabelle?
9851	she said;''and exactly like her?
9851	what''s the matter?''
9851	you do n''t want him to be in love with another married woman with a husband like Bruce?
9851	you''ve come to dine with me after all?''
8664	A code, dear?
8664	A defeated man being borne aloft? 8664 A year, Beason?"
8664	Am I all one?
8664	And Karl is doing that? 8664 And crazy to get to work?"
8664	And doing a rather unconventional thing, in order to bring about a very great thing, would be making itself ridiculous, would it?
8664	And have a good many thought waves from me come to you this summer?
8664	And how about that? 8664 And how go your own books?"
8664	And how has it gone with you this summer?
8664	And it was happy?
8664	And it would be interesting-- wouldn''t it-- to see just how good a conception you could give of the picture through words?
8664	And of course, doctor,she asked anxiously,"when the time comes you will talk to him too-- tell him you feel I can do it?"
8664	And this is where all those great things are done?
8664	And was it nice down there?
8664	And where are you going, my boy?
8664	And where did you hear that?
8664	And you are going to make the woods very beautiful?
8664	And you think,--he grew a little red--"that when I come back I can have my old place here with you?"
8664	And you, doctor,she said in rather timid reparation,"I wonder if you know what you have done for us both?"
8664	And you?
8664	And your own work-- what would be happening to it, if you were to do-- this?
8664	Are august dignitaries of reason and judgment likely to rise up and make it very unpleasant for you after I''ve gone?
8664	Are you ever frightened, Ernestine?
8664	Are you looking up at the stars? 8664 Away from me?"
8664	Beautiful? 8664 But dearie,_ is_ it true?
8664	But do n''t you think that a fine doctor story?
8664	But doctor-- am I ready? 8664 But is it characteristic?"
8664	But look here, liebchen,--is it true that while I had the light, I did n''t have it at all,--didn''t know what it meant? 8664 But tell me, how does it happen your hair grows back from your temples that way?
8664	But we had some good times back there in the dim past, did n''t we, Ernestine?
8664	But we''ve had a pretty good summer-- haven''t we, Ernestine?
8664	But what is it you''re going to write,asked the doctor,"a eulogy or denunciation?"
8664	But what is science for?
8664	But where is it I am to go?
8664	But why not?
8664	But wo n''t Mr. Ross think it strange if I say in each letter that I am a trifle tired?
8664	But would n''t you get on better with one of the scientific students who had n''t been graduated yet?
8664	But you''re glad?
8664	But, liebchen-- who would be more apt to think about it than I? 8664 But-- how?"
8664	Can you fancy how I hate the light? 8664 Cancer-- you say, doctor?"
8664	Cancer?
8664	Care for whom?
8664	Could n''t Karl go with me?
8664	Dear,--sitting on a stool beside him--"you''re perfectly sure this trouble with your eyes is n''t any more serious than you think?"
8664	Did I? 8664 Did he get in?"
8664	Did he?
8664	Did n''t they make the words fly?
8664	Did n''t we ever tell you the story of my Bible?
8664	Did she send it?
8664	Did you ever see anything like it, doctor?
8664	Did you ever think,she said, turning to Mr. Beason, who was busy at the table beside her,"what the doctor really counts for in this world?"
8664	Do you know that you have no right to cry out against life? 8664 Do you know what I am doing now?"
8664	Do you know what you look like?
8664	Do you want to begin with something really characteristic?
8664	Do you-- work hard?
8664	Do you?
8664	Does Dr. Hubers feel-- as you do?
8664	Does he ever come here?
8664	Does n''t it? 8664 Dr. Parkman,"--with a smile which put him far from her--"_this_ is what you came to say?
8664	Dr. Parkman,she began abruptly,"just why do you think it is Karl can not go on with his work?
8664	Ernestine, is n''t there another way to look at it? 8664 Ernestine, what have you been painting?
8664	Ernestine, where did you get all this? 8664 Ernestine,"--with an affectionate little laugh--"is there_ anything_ you do n''t understand?"
8664	Ernestine,he began,"do you ever think much about the_ oneness_ of the world?"
8664	Ernestine,he murmured,"did they frighten you?"
8664	Ernestine,he whispered, dwelling long upon the name, his voice a voice of wonder,"you did that-- for me?"
8664	Ernestine-- little one,he whispered, the light not going from his face--"you loved me-- like that?"
8664	Ernestine?
8664	Eyes bothering you?
8664	Failed?--_You?_ Come up here a little closer and I''ll try to tell you just how far you''ve come from having failed.
8664	For instance: what can a man do for nervous indigestion without infusing a little hope? 8664 Found some fellow to study with?"
8664	Frightened-- about what?
8664	Got my Goethe in?
8664	Great heavens, man, you''re going out there? 8664 Has it come to this?"
8664	Has medical science any value save in its relation to human beings?
8664	Has n''t he been splendid this winter?
8664	Hastings,said the doctor, jerkily, and he seemed almost like one speaking against his will--"what do you make out of it?
8664	Have you ever thought how a stenographic or phonographic report of some of our conversations would sound?
8664	He has n''t backed out?
8664	He said that? 8664 Heard some bad news?"
8664	His-- destroyers?
8664	Horrors!--Georgia; is this your idea of furnishing pleasant entertainment for a guest?
8664	How can you tell, liebchen?
8664	How do you know it''s not that? 8664 How do you know?"
8664	How do you know?
8664	How do you like it?
8664	How goes it at_ The Mail_?
8664	How should I know?
8664	How-- sick?
8664	How-- sick?
8664	I just happened to think-- I wanted to know-- oh Karl, it was n''t in your eye on my birthday, was it? 8664 I thought you said, perhaps two?"
8664	I wonder if you know all that means?
8664	I wonder if you know,she went on, looking at him with a very sweet seriousness,"that Karl is very unhappy?"
8664	I wonder what they think,he went on,"when we turn them upside down two or three times a century?
8664	I wonder,he said, after another minute of resting,"why any man ever takes it into his head he wants to be a doctor?"
8664	If the end of the world were upon us, Dr. Parkman could avert the calamity for a day or two-- couldn''t he, Karl?
8664	If there is nothing further,he choked out,"perhaps we may consider the interview concluded?"
8664	Is it worse, dear?
8664	Is life like that? 8664 Is n''t Parkman a dandy?"
8664	Is n''t it dreadful?
8664	Is n''t it great the way I got on, liebchen?
8664	Is n''t love greater than either a test tube or a paint brush?
8664	Is n''t that what they are?
8664	Is that last as close as your paper comes to the truth?
8664	It does n''t seem so, does it?
8664	It is beautiful, is n''t it?
8664	It is; but as I am accustomed to meeting men of some--"Manners?
8664	Just as happy as you wanted it to be?
8664	Karl,--and there was a quivering in the voice now--"do you think I have been thinking lately about''getting fun out of things''?"
8664	Karl,--her voice was strangely quiet--"it was n''t, was it?"
8664	Karl,she gasped--"are you going_ crazy_?"
8664	Karl,she laughed, a little amused and a little indignant,"did he actually say that to you?"
8664	Karl,she said abruptly,"why do n''t you and I have any quarrels about which is greater-- science or art?"
8664	Karl,_ could n''t_ you go on with it? 8664 Karl-- how can you talk like that, when you have been so-- splendid?"
8664	Liebchen,he said,"do n''t you think that would be going a long way out of our road to hunt a quarrel?
8664	Make it right for Karl?
8664	Meaning that something characteristic about doctors would include both good and bad?
8664	More than just the beauty of trees and grass and colour?
8664	No desire to back out?
8664	No-- that''s right-- library without a rug-- now I wonder if I am to have my old eight o''clock lecture hour? 8664 No?"
8664	Now before you overwhelm me with further adulation, what_ are_ you talking about?
8664	Now you might come over here,said the nurse, as pleasantly and easily as though saying,"Would n''t you like a cup of tea?"
8664	Now, look here, you do n''t think I''m any such a bungler as that, do you?
8664	Of Liszt''s?
8664	Oh dear,--in mock dismay--"now I''ve mixed it up, have n''t I?
8664	Oh, Doctor-- where is he now? 8664 Oh, after all, dear,"--gathering up the last of the sketches--"the greatest thing in the world is to do one''s work-- isn''t it?"
8664	Oh, but is it?
8664	Old man,--it was Dr. Parkman now--"you get that?
8664	See your statue up there, liebchen? 8664 Shall I read you all about it, dear?
8664	Shall I tell you something, Georgia?
8664	She has the artistic temperament?
8664	Short- sighted, liebchen? 8664 So you figure it out like that-- do you?
8664	So? 8664 Something I_ know_?
8664	Something in your eye?
8664	Such a hard day?
8664	Suppose you did n''t have the luxury of giving yourself up to your own heart? 8664 That he''s''way up?
8664	That-- is all you know?
8664	The Hidden Waterfall? 8664 The best part, I suppose, meaning us?"
8664	The-- other?
8664	Then the popular idea is all wrong, is n''t it?
8664	Then why do n''t you go to some doctor who would attend to you more quickly?
8664	Then,he said this a little timidly--"might it not be striking to have your girl, not really seeing it with the eyes at all?
8664	Trouble?
8664	Want me to take a look at them?
8664	Well now look here, liebchen, have I been such a brute that you thought I would n''t want you to set foot out of the house? 8664 Well now, of course,"he conceded, after a long time of turning it over in his mind,"you really do n''t have to_ know_ much, do you?
8664	Well, do you want him up here in the sunny present?
8664	Well, do you-- know about him?
8664	Well, do you_ want_ me to be?
8664	Well, doctor, what is it about his eyes? 8664 Well, sweetheart,"he said,"would you rather be logical, or would you rather be happy?"
8664	Well, they''re pretty human, are n''t they?
8664	Were n''t any of the others happy, dear?
8664	What I want to know is,Georgia had demanded the night before,"did either of you do any work?
8664	What about him?
8664	What are they?
8664	What are those terms the lawyers are so fond of-- immaterial, irrelevant, and something else? 8664 What are you going to do when your force pushes you on to a thing which is closed to you?
8664	What are you going to do?
8664	What do I know about it? 8664 What do we care what he thinks?
8664	What do you know about it? 8664 What do you mean-- by that?"
8664	What does he say about it?
8664	What have we here?
8664	What is the matter?
8664	What time did you go to bed last night?
8664	What was it?
8664	What will Dr. Parkman think of me?
8664	What''s the matter with your eyes?
8664	Who wants it, foolish child?
8664	Why do n''t I work,she would ask Karl,"now that I am here where I always wanted to be?"
8664	Why do n''t you do that yourself?
8664	Why do n''t you get married?
8664	Why, Karl, you do n''t_ mind_, do you?
8664	Why, doctor,gasped Georgia, after a minute,"ca n''t you_ take_ something?
8664	Why, indeed? 8664 Why, liebchen-- do you think anything under heaven could be so bad that I should want to leave you?"
8664	Why, what about?
8664	Why, what do you mean, Ernestine?
8664	Why, what do you mean?
8664	Why, what in the world have you done to Karl?
8664	Why, what''s the matter?
8664	Why, what''s the trouble?
8664	Why, yes,he assented,"I know that his heart has not been as philosophical as some of his words; but"--gently--"what can you expect?"
8664	Why-- did you see the light?
8664	Why-- what do you mean?
8664	Why? 8664 Why?"
8664	Why?
8664	Why?
8664	Why?--Karl?
8664	Will you mind much, Karl,she began, a little timidly,"if I am away from you some this year?"
8664	Will you tell me about your picture as it progresses, dear? 8664 Wo n''t you take something for it, Karl?"
8664	Wo n''t you?
8664	Working so hard, liebchen?
8664	Would we?
8664	Yes they are; immigrants into the domain of my-- shall I say intellectuality?
8664	Yes, and do you ever think of it like that? 8664 Yes, dear?"
8664	Yes-- but is it? 8664 Yes?"
8664	You are asking, intending to ask, why he could not go on, working through some assistant?
8664	You do n''t know much, do you, Karl? 8664 You feel it, doctor?"
8664	You like Chicago, do n''t you, Georgia?
8664	You mean in some studio?
8664	You mean that I should leave Karl?
8664	You say Beason is back?
8664	You say-- no?
8664	You see it all?
8664	You see what it has meant to me? 8664 You see, Karl,"--it was this must reach him--"what you have to live for now?"
8664	You see, doctor,--gently,--"what I am going to give to it?
8664	You see, old man,said Parkman, sharply,"what you''ve got ahead of you?"
8664	You think Karl''s not well?
8664	You think he looks badly?
8664	You think not?
8664	You''ll be back in time for your birthday, Ernestine?
8664	You''re not worried about Karl?
8664	You? 8664 _ Well_?
8664	''Colour,''he said, dreamily,''was there ever such a colour before?''
8664	''Give me some eggs and some milk and some sugar and I''ll make a nice pudding,''they say-- that''s about what goes into a pudding, is n''t it?
8664	''Karl,''I said,''what do you think of the colour they''re painting the new Fifty- seventh Street station?''
8664	''You ca n''t possibly support all your needy patients,''he said;''why did you choose this particular case?
8664	--and he of erudition was equal to a covert sneer--"just what has she to do with it, please?"
8664	--the sob in his voice was not to be denied--"What am I going to do?"
8664	A continuous fight against surrendering?
8664	A little more than a request, even; a--""Command?"
8664	After all, is n''t there some meaning in that old phrase''a labour of love''?
8664	Ah-- here it was!--a knowing that thousands had endured and must endure, but as an echo from the Stoics--"Well?"
8664	Am I an ingrate?
8664	Am I_ that_ unconvincing?
8664	And Karl-- why did he too seem to feel that the spring held new and better things?
8664	And as we do n''t have to sit down to their table, why should we worry over their failures?"
8664	And do n''t you see that it is the same idea-- the oneness-- the openness of nature to the soul open to it?"
8664	And do you not see the reasons for my being glad?
8664	And even so, would sophistry avail anything?
8664	And how am I to get along without him?
8664	And how remain himself if constantly denying to himself the things which were his?
8664	And if he did smother it, what remained?
8664	And if it is,"with a cold, impersonal sort of smile--"would you give very much for my chances of sight?"
8664	And if that''s true, is it the understanding that''s the goal?
8664	And in the heavens do you see one newly discovered, unvanishable star?
8664	And it was he, who was asked, out of this, to rekindle a great flame?
8664	And now, as she held back, and he saw what she saw and could not say, he asked for her, slowly:"Is it any more useless than love?"
8664	And now, what?
8664	And the world wo n''t know-- why should we let it know we''re not satisfied?
8664	And then what did he do?
8664	And then will you promise to cheer right up?"
8664	And then, abruptly:"Have you done any of that?"
8664	And understanding as I do now-- caring as I care-- do you think I can sit quietly by and see Karl make himself over to fit this miserable situation?
8664	And was it not good to think that smoke was coming from many chimneys and many lamps were being lighted?
8664	And was it not love had helped him to those heights?
8664	And was n''t there something he could put in them?
8664	And what awaited him then?
8664	And what flame?
8664	And what were the search- lights for if not to be turned down into the valley?
8664	And when do you think I can begin?"
8664	And when the right word came, must it not come from Karl himself, through some memory, some strange breath of the spirit?
8664	And where did you learn about tilting your chin forward like that and looking straight out of your eyes at one?
8664	And which has any business scoffing at the other?"
8664	And why was it that the figure of Mrs. Rolfe was such a blur on the beauty of the hillside?
8664	And would not she herself come to love the work just because of what it meant to Karl?
8664	And you can not do it, do n''t you see you can not, if your own heart is not right with the world?"
8664	And you get some satisfaction out of that way of looking at it?
8664	And you''ll teach me about this art of yours, wo n''t you, my little girl with the long, serious name?
8664	And"Prof"Jennings conditioned you on the whole year''s work-- remember?"
8664	And_ smart?_ And a hustler?
8664	And_ smart?_ And a hustler?
8664	Are n''t you glad we can remember it so?"
8664	Are n''t you well, Karl?"
8664	Are we not letting a very little thing hold us back?"
8664	Are you and I a couple of plaster saints?
8664	Ask her to come back-- to what?
8664	Barren waste-- but was that true for Ernestine?
8664	Be looked after and fussed over and have things made as easy for me as possible?
8664	Beat it down?
8664	Before I so much as said I would go?"
8664	Bless you, sweetheart-- God bless you-- and does God, Himself, know what you have been to me?"
8664	Blind?--_Blind?_ But his eyes fitted his brain so perfectly it was through them all knowledge came to him.
8664	But ah-- who would understand the tears and heart''s blood out of which it had come?
8664	But ahead were five years, ten years, thirty years, perhaps, and what of them?
8664	But close upon that came awful visions-- Oh_ why_ had Dr. Parkman sent her away and then done this thing?
8664	But do n''t you know it''s hard to stop when you feel just right for a thing?
8664	But does it matter much what comes from which?"
8664	But does n''t this make you see-- dear new love-- dear_ real_ love-- how happy I am, and why?
8664	But does_ that_ make you feel any better about it?
8664	But has your work given you any enthusiasm for the thing in itself?"
8664	But he added, uneasily:"Dr. Parkman seems anxious for you to come?"
8664	But in the old way of the first days?
8664	But just because a thing has never been said before, is n''t there all the more reason for saying it now?
8664	But need he say it?
8664	But so long as he remained himself at all how accustom himself to doing without his work?
8664	But then, of course, you do n''t know-- why should you?
8664	But this makes rather a joke of that, too-- don''t you think?"
8664	But was not Dr. Parkman''s life lacking in the very things of which this bespoke an appreciation?
8664	But was not the spirit of it all one?
8664	But what will he say,"--she laughed, almost gleefully--"when he finds I have gone ahead and made myself ready for him?
8664	But why try to tell you of that?
8664	But with what weapon should he fight?
8664	But wo n''t you be very fair to me and look at it first as a whole?
8664	But, Karl-- this will sound hard-- but after all, does n''t it fail?
8664	But-- why, Karl-- nobody ever thought of this before?"
8664	By Jove, is it true that we have to_ get_ out of them, in order to understand them?
8664	CHAPTER XXII A BLIND MAN''S TWILIGHT"Ready?"
8664	Ca n''t we_ do_ something about it?"
8664	Ca n''t we_ find_ a way?"
8664	Ca n''t you feel that the trees feel just as we do about things?
8664	Ca n''t you see how awful it is for you not to-- express yourself?"
8664	Care for it because of what it could do for him?
8664	Carry them out with itself to be gone for all time?
8664	Cause and effect overlap-- don''t they?
8664	College freshmen?
8664	Convinced him that great things were before him now?
8664	Could I say more than that?
8664	Could a man feel like that, would it be in the heart of things to let a man feel that way, if he had already entered upon the road of his destruction?
8664	Could he face it alone, if he had to face it?
8664	Could he have done more-- reached deeper?
8664	Could it be she had meant all the time to come here?
8664	Could it be that a man who had dwelt long among ashes knew most surely the worth of the flame?
8664	Could it be that her soul, unable to contain itself longer, had whispered to his that new days were coming?
8664	Could it?
8664	Could n''t I take that manual, and make it out from that?"
8664	Could n''t he go over to the laboratory a little earlier in the morning and finish up this terribly important thing?
8664	Could she do greater things for him than that?
8664	Could you pass a sophomore examination in it?
8664	Dear Karl-- who needed a vacation more than he?
8664	Did I have to lose it in order to get it?
8664	Did a patched up surface mean anything to a thing like that?
8664	Did he not know Ernestine far too well far that?
8664	Did it not argue a new interest in life-- a new determination not to be shut off from it?
8664	Did it not reflect a man trying to make up to himself for the things he did not have?
8664	Did n''t Georgia bring me to_ you?_--and is anything too much, even to the reading of her stuff-- yes, by Jove, and_ liking_ it?
8664	Did not a great many people have trouble with their eyes?
8664	Did there not remain for her the scent of the field?
8664	Did they hurt?
8664	Did you ever stop to think of that?"
8664	Did you happen to look out and see how beautiful it was this afternoon, Karl?
8664	Did you think I was all shot to pieces about something?"
8664	Do n''t we understand things until we are out of them?
8664	Do n''t you begin to see how the doctor''s been trifling with you, Georgia?"
8664	Do n''t you feel that it will?
8664	Do n''t you know that we do n''t quarrel about little things, because we''ve had so many big things on hand?
8664	Do n''t you see how that translates the spirit there is between nature and man-- stands for the oneness?"
8664	Do n''t you see that?"
8664	Do n''t you see?
8664	Do n''t you think it-- pretty wasteful?"
8664	Do n''t you think that a pretty good sense of justice?"
8664	Do you ever think of all that?
8664	Do you get it, Karl?
8664	Do you know anything more futile to do with life than that?
8664	Do you know anything save love which can do the impossible?"
8664	Do you know that she has given up becoming one of the great painters of the world to become your assistant?
8664	Do you know that there are men and women who would lay down their lives-- yes, and give up their immortal souls-- for hours which you have had?
8664	Do you know that you have no right to say Karl Hubers was mocked by fate, made sport of, buffetted about?
8664	Do you not see how that means the fulfillment of my desire?
8664	Do you see anything high and fine and harmonious about it?"
8664	Do you see how it symbolises all those other things taken from him and me?
8664	Do you suppose that alone, or with any one else, I could see any beauty in anything?
8664	Do you think I am going to help him adjust himself to giving up the great thing in him?
8664	Do you think you''re any grand exception in not seeing your first operation through?
8664	Do you_ wonder_ that there is nothing but darkness in my soul-- that I want nothing else?
8664	Doctor"--her smile made it so much clearer than her words--"did you ever hear of knowledge and skill working a miracle?
8664	Doctor,_ do n''t_ you see it?
8664	Does any one fly into a rage at_ my_ not painting?
8664	Does n''t it ever occur to you that you''re not getting enough fun out of things?"
8664	Does n''t it fail if it is not-- satisfying?
8664	Does n''t it get any better?
8664	Does n''t my work teach oneness more than it teaches anything else?
8664	Dr. Parkman,"--voice eager, eyes very tender--"is there any question in your mind as to who can come closest to Karl?"
8664	Ernestine protested against it-- and if he must go would he not let her go with him?
8664	Ernestine"--drawing her close, a sob in his voice--"liebchen,--_can_ you?"
8664	Fail of being supreme?
8664	Fight-- for what?
8664	Finally she asked, tremblingly, a little resentfully:"Dr. Parkman, what is it you would have me do?"
8664	For can a great surgeon save his best friend?
8664	For instance: Do I love you more than you love me, or do you love me more than I love you?
8664	For is n''t it_ having_ a thing to understand it-- more than it''s having it to really have it and not understand?
8664	For she_ knew_ now-- and did anything matter save the final things?
8664	For what had they fought and suffered and believed and hoped?
8664	Gentle little hills are sighs of content, and bigger ones are determinations, and mountains-- what are mountains, Karl?"
8664	Going to give it to some fellow who will devote himself, after the fashion of university men, to verifying other men''s conclusions?"
8664	Great God, woman, ca n''t you see what you have got?"
8664	Great purposes seemed very great, but was a thing really great when it was so easily undermined?
8664	Had anything happened?
8664	Had he seen the picture on which she was working so hard?
8664	Had the sun grown a little dim-- or was something passing before her eyes?
8664	Has he lost his brain-- any of those things which make him Karl?
8664	Have her eyes-- closed, perhaps, but she feeling it, knowing it, in the higher sense really seeing it, just the same?"
8664	Have n''t you been laying claim to great faith in my judgment?"
8664	He can see it like that?"
8664	He gets home next week?
8664	He''s finishing up for his Ph.D.""And was he really a student of science in the beginning?"
8664	His eyes were saying--''My allowance is all gone and I have n''t a red sou-- but is n''t it a bully day?''"
8664	His eyes?
8664	His mind and his soul had never found one another-- was it because his heart had closed the channel between the two?
8664	How are you going to go on forever loving a blind man?"
8664	How can you set part of a thing right when the whole of it''s wrong?
8664	How care for a world of beauty he could not see?
8664	How did you ever do that-- you wonderful little Ernestine?
8664	How had he known?
8664	How love a world that had turned upon him like that?
8664	How smother the passion for his work?
8664	How was she going to watch him suffer and not hate a universe permitting his sufferings?
8664	How was she looking; was she thin-- pale?
8664	How watch his heart break for the work taken from him and keep her belief in an order of things under which that was enacted?
8664	How would he look?
8664	How would he turn it now to submission, to surrender, to relinquishment?
8664	How would that dear face look when she told him what she had done?
8664	How would they develop?
8664	How?"
8664	How_ can_ a doctor be just a doctor-- if he''s a good one?"
8664	How_ can_ you love me now, the way you did then?
8664	How_ well_ had he known her?
8664	Hubers''wife, I understand you to say?"
8664	Hubers?--Where is he?"
8664	I always seem closer to you when I can look into your eyes.--Oh-- does it pain so?"
8664	I can work now as I never did before, for do n''t I want to prove to this old world that I appreciate its bringing me to you?
8664	I do n''t like disorder, and senselessness, and if there is n''t any why-- why then-- See what I''m getting at?
8664	I do not mean his lectures, but his own work in the laboratory, the research?"
8664	I hear a great deal about quaint little villages and festive cafes, but what did you actually do?"
8664	I think I told you about my father, and how hard he tried to make a scientist of me?
8664	I think, after all, that look was my_ real_ birthday gift.--Now, Karl, do n''t you_ know_ you should n''t have bought such a ring?
8664	I tried so hard to understand-- but I-- oh, Karl-- can''t we do something?
8664	I want you to go right ahead and do your best-- don''t you know that?"
8664	I was talking to Ryan the other day-- you know who he is?
8664	I wonder if I can make you understand?"
8664	I wonder if Kitty Janeway is any happier with her second husband than she was with her first?"
8664	I wonder just what the defeated fellow could work out of that?"
8664	I''m ignorant, sweetheart, I do n''t know much about pictures, but do n''t you think that I can learn?
8664	I-- well I think I was a little scared-- or was I awed?
8664	If an oculist ca n''t tell-- you say he is a good one-- why should you expect me to?"
8664	If it were some student, what could he do for him?
8664	If there is n''t, why is Dr. Hubers a greater man than I am?"
8664	In this, too, had he failed?
8664	Interested?
8664	Is it any more useless than ambition and purpose and hope-- for does not fate make sport of them all?
8664	Is it any more useless than art-- for does art reach realities?
8664	Is it any more useless than books-- for can books reach the hearts which need them most?
8664	Is it any more useless than light-- for can light penetrate the real darkness?
8664	Is it any more useless than science-- for can science do anything for her own?
8664	Is it any more useless than surgery?
8664	Is it any wonder we''re watching it?
8664	Is it just-- something that must run its course?"
8664	Is it-- the work?"
8664	Is n''t it possible that the creative instinct is being all used up?
8664	Is n''t it surprising, Hastings, how much some of us do n''t know?
8664	Is n''t it that very thing of having a genius for getting the soul out of his facts?
8664	Is n''t it true?
8664	Is n''t she worth taking a good brace and living for?"
8664	Is n''t there some way?
8664	Is there anything much more satisfying than the feeling which comes at the close of a good day''s work?
8664	Is your face lighted up now?"
8664	It had been more than a happiness of the mind; it was a happiness of the soul, and would not a man''s soul send out some note of warning?
8664	It had n''t happened-- wasn''t happening-- when we sat there by the fire, happier than we had ever been before?"
8664	It is self- evident, is it not?
8664	It''s your business, is n''t it, to listen to matters relating to this department?"
8664	Jumping sounded unscientific, and what could be worse than to say of a man that he was not scientific?
8664	Just to hear the mocking voice of the outgoing tide?
8664	Karl was n''t bothering about it; so why should he?
8664	Karl!--why could he not be here too?
8664	Karl''s spirit too needed lifting up;--what could do it as this?
8664	Karl-- where was he?
8664	Lay bare the scars of his life that another profit by their ugliness?
8664	Lectures on what other men have done-- what do I care about them?
8664	Lifting up their hearts in hours of desolation were not the men and women born for great loves and great sorrows granted a vision of the truth?
8664	Loving it first because he loved it, would not she come to love it for itself?
8664	Man-- do you know that this woman has fairly made over her soul for love of you?
8664	Might not his possibilities be greater than ever before?
8664	Must he not go farther and farther from this real self as he adjusted himself more and more fully to the new order of things?
8664	Must not all human souls work their own way through the darkness?
8664	Never feel any more like heading the other way?"
8664	Now I am going to just force all that into a new channel, and do n''t you see how much there will be to give?
8664	Now if Georgia were only here to repeat the question, she could answer jubilantly:"What did I do?
8664	Now is n''t it strange,"--turning genially to Lane, as if merely interesting him in a philosophical proposition--"how one thing leads to another?
8664	Now these things you paint grow out of a mental image-- don''t they, dear?
8664	Now what do you know about the history of art?
8664	Now what kind of reviving fluid did Miss Lewis produce for you?
8664	Now what was one to do with a man like that?
8664	Now what?--more books?--lectures?--some kind of old woman''s make- shift?
8664	Now when are you going to begin?"
8664	Now, Karl, are you listening or are you not?"
8664	Now, is n''t it just like me,"she demanded, angrily,"to act like a fool just because I''m going to be married?
8664	Oh, sweetheart-- why,"--he held her closely but very tenderly, for he knew she was going to sleep--"why are we so happy?"
8664	Oh,_ why_ am I such a fool?"
8664	One bit easier?"
8664	Or is n''t there any why?
8664	Or, perhaps, most of all, was it not a difference in degree?
8664	Out of all this she would rise to so great an understanding, so supreme a power that they too could hurl their defiant--"Well?"
8664	Out of those poor, scarred, ungeneraled forces which remained, could he hope to bring anything to which the world would care to give place?
8664	Out there to the mountains and the forests?
8664	Over in Europe, they say-- Chicago?--University of Chicago?
8664	Painting some great picture?"
8664	Parkman?"
8664	People would say:"What business is your husband in?"
8664	Reach this?
8664	Remember how you always liked it?
8664	Rivers flow into oceans-- but do they_ make_ them?
8664	Saying these strange things I can not understand?"
8664	See what I mean?
8664	See what you''ve got ahead?
8664	See?
8664	She remembered tumbling into her things, running two blocks, and then gasping--"Where is it?"
8664	She too had now the understanding, stern, all- comprehending--"Well?"
8664	She was saying to the world-- He did not achieve what he set out to achieve, but can you say he failed when he left the world with a soul like this?
8664	She''d like to know-- as she pounded out her opening sentence with vindictiveness-- if it was n''t just as good a business as newspaper reporting?
8664	Should he blame the man outside for looking at it that way when even to him things accomplished took on that matter of course aspect?
8664	Should n''t you stay down in the dark?"
8664	Sit here and watch my red blood dry up?
8664	Sit here like a plant shrivelling away in the darkness?
8664	So she knew why she was happy, for added to all that was it not a glorious and propitious thing that Karl felt like taking a walk?
8664	Some of the stories medical men have a right to be proud of?"
8664	Stop the force?
8664	Such as he out of the race?
8664	Suppose he grew so lonesome and depressed he just could n''t stand it?
8664	Tank''s paper bags, and Karl had retorted:"Great Scott, Georgia, is there anything the world needs much worse than paper bags?"
8664	That can be arranged all right?"
8664	That''s about it, is n''t it?"
8664	The memory of that glorious, luxuriant growth?
8664	Then was there not some way she could use her life to make things better for him?
8664	Then why do n''t we have any quarrels?
8664	Then you called up the railroad office, yourself-- wasn''t that it?"
8664	Then, after a minute:"Is there anything I can do for the head?"
8664	Then, her voice quiet with the quiet that would hold back anger:"Karl, do you think you are treating me very kindly to- night?
8664	There are many sides to us-- aren''t there?
8664	They call it a masterpiece of light-- and is n''t it fine-- great-- right, that Karl''s portrait should be a masterpiece of light?"
8664	They had an extra room, so why not?
8664	They''re not his letters, are they?
8664	This the rock which held the wreckage of their lives?
8664	Those birds!--What were they singing about?
8664	Through thousands of days should it be the same?
8664	Through what channel could he hope to work out the things that were in him?
8664	To what shore had he been carried?
8664	To whom was coming the joy he had thought would be his?
8664	Turn it somewhere else?
8664	Turn this?
8664	Unique conception, is n''t it?"
8664	Was any one better qualified to understand that thing than he?
8664	Was anything to be gained in blowing them about as last summer''s leaves were being blown about now by the unsparing, uncaring winds of March?
8664	Was he becoming so irrational as to think he could give life to things dead?
8664	Was he, of all men, going to her with platitudes about courage and faith?
8664	Was it a little chilly up here on the hill- top where a minute before it had been so soft and warm?
8664	Was it actually seeing things as they were, or was it the things Dr. Parkman had said to point the way anew?
8664	Was it because he had lived so long among them that he hated to see another fire go out?
8664	Was it considerate of Karl to ask her to put on this pearl- coloured dress and then let her go down in the train all alone?
8664	Was it decent to put his own cousin on the story?
8664	Was it going to be so with his mind, his spirit?
8664	Was it in all women when they love, he wondered, as many other men have wondered of other women, or was it just Ernestine?
8664	Was it just the art of it, the effectiveness, which moved her, and was the thought back of it indeed weakening sentimentality?
8664	Was it just the call of spring, or did Karl sense the good things ahead?
8664	Was it nice of a man to have people being_ sorry_ for his wife?
8664	Was it not good to feel that the dear world was full of homes?
8664	Was it not the most natural thing in the world she should want to know?
8664	Was it respectful to treat her refusal as though it were a subtle kind of joke?
8664	Was it right to treat Karl that way-- Karl who was so great and good-- could do such big things?
8664	Was it that the school to which they belonged was itself changing, or was it just a difference in type?
8664	Was it this way with the man all the time?
8664	Was it true there were countless souls who went away like this-- leaving unsaid a word they had craved to say?
8664	Was it two-- or worse?"
8664	Was it within its power to loosen and carry them away?
8664	Was it_ her_ fault that he chanced to be engaged in scientific pursuits?
8664	Was n''t that a fine year''s work?"
8664	Was not a man entitled to one hour alone among the ruins of his life?
8664	Was not life good to me to give me power to do that thing?
8664	Was not that joy enough for any man?
8664	Was not the secret of it here?
8664	Was she not right in wishing to cover them up decently and let them be?
8664	Was she not well?
8664	Was there any other thing to expect?
8664	Was there not a dizzying instability about it all?
8664	Was there not a point at which they could have met-- and did they not fail in meeting because neither of them went far enough?
8664	Was there something the matter with them?
8664	We''ll work to prove how much we love-- is there better reason for working than that?
8664	Well, does n''t that stop yourself?
8664	Well,--what then?
8664	Were n''t you happy, dear, as we sat there before the fire?"
8664	Were they never going to let Karl alone?
8664	Were they right, and she wrong?
8664	What are we to think of it, liebchen?
8664	What could anything else matter now that those awful fears had drawn away?
8664	What could he do for any one now?
8664	What could it hold?
8664	What could she do for Karl?
8664	What could she expect?
8664	What did it matter if she were a little stupid about this or that, if Mr. Beason was unconsciously rude or Mr. Willard consciously polite?
8664	What did she want?
8664	What do I do now but sit in a chair and try to be patient?
8664	What do you say, old man?
8664	What do you think of Ernestine now?
8664	What harm could it do her?
8664	What if he needed some help he did n''t get?
8664	What if he too were to be graduated into the bigger field of philosophy?
8664	What if he were to go down into a place too deep for his voice to reach her?
8664	What in heaven''s name would they say about this?
8664	What in the world are you talking about?
8664	What in the world would he think of her-- going away and leaving him like that?
8664	What man of all the world''s men would achieve the things he had believed would crown his own life?
8664	What now?
8664	What right had the world to come knocking at his door?
8664	What then of the empty days to come?
8664	What things now slumbering here would step, robust and mighty, into the next generation?
8664	What thought he of the tide which had carried him out from her?
8664	What was going on in there?
8664	What was it Mrs. Hubers wanted?
8664	What was it about her--?
8664	What was philosophy, anyway?
8664	What was the matter with him?
8664	What was there for him to say?
8664	What was there in the afternoon had meant so much to her?
8664	What was there left for Ernestine?
8664	What were the men in this office, anyway?
8664	What word leave with her?
8664	What word leave with her?
8664	What would he say?
8664	What would her father think to hear a man like Karl Hubers giving to a poet place in the developing of the theory of evolution?
8664	What would the future hold?
8664	What you said about it that night?
8664	What''s the very worst of it, dear?
8664	What_ is_ a man without a man''s work?
8664	What_ was_ the difference between Karl and her father?
8664	When all the powers of fate had gathered round to mock and jeer was it too much to ask that there be no other spectators?
8664	When had Karl known her?
8664	When she_ told_ him she did n''t want to-- wasn''t that enough?
8664	When_ you_ tell him I can do it-- and the laboratory men tell him so?
8664	Where are you?
8664	Where did this woman live?
8664	Where did you get it all, Ernestine?"
8664	Where would Karl think she was?
8664	Where would they strike?
8664	While he lived, how deafen himself to the call of life?
8664	Who can make him see without seeing?--yet, know without knowing?
8664	Who could know the human heart better than they?
8664	Who could?
8664	Who is closer to him than any one else in the world?
8664	Who is going to help me settle this famous house Georgia tells about?"
8664	Who needed the rejuvenation of the spring as Karl needed it?
8664	Who was in his laboratory?
8664	Who working with his old things?
8664	Who would do more for Karl than any one else on earth?
8664	Who would know?
8664	Who would look after him?
8664	Who''s ahead?
8664	Why I loved it and lived for it?
8664	Why are n''t you here?
8664	Why blind one''s self to the truth and call life fair?
8664	Why can failure comprehend success any more than success can comprehend failure?"
8664	Why could not this have gone right with them?
8664	Why did he want to marry her, anyway?
8664	Why did n''t you put it in the university paper so that all the students could send me things?
8664	Why did not her mother see all this-- and make her father see it?
8664	Why did she say things like that to Dr. Parkman after Karl had told her--?
8664	Why is Hubers greater than the rest of us?
8664	Why not take this?''
8664	Why not?
8664	Why should I begin now?"
8664	Why should I take a drink?
8664	Why should he put that upon her, too, to hurt her as it had him, shake her faith as it had tried to shake his?
8664	Why should n''t they?
8664	Why was she coming to the office at four that afternoon?
8664	Why, what in the world did she expect?
8664	With human strength put out a fire that was divine?
8664	With_ him_ barren waste-- but for her did there not grow in the field of life some things which were everlasting?
8664	Wo n''t it stand as one of the greatest things in the whole history of science?"
8664	Wonder if anybody can make any sense out of that?
8664	Wonder what they would say to this?
8664	Would all that other light, light of the mind and soul, be gulped into this black monotone, this nothingness?
8664	Would he have shown any feeling at all if he did n''t care a great deal for your work?
8664	Would he hurry very fast?--faster than he ever had before?
8664	Would it avail anything?
8664	Would it not be that his determination not to fail her would stir fires which, even in his most triumphant days, had slumbered?
8664	Would not a man save his best friend when he could save every one else?
8664	Would not determination rise in him with new tremendousness, and would not hope, after its rebirth in despair, soar to undreamed of heights?
8664	Would she come over to the university?
8664	Would that spirit ever come again?
8664	Would there not surely come a day, somewhere in the upward scale, where souls could reach one another better than this?
8664	Would you have thought of that?
8664	You are to be the light-- don''t you see, sweetheart?
8664	You have actually made me forget, and can you fancy how supreme a thing it is to make a man forget that he is blind?
8664	You hear that bird who is trying to get all of his soul into his throat at once?
8664	You see Ross will have to read the letters, and how can you say in every other line you love me, with that duffer reading it out loud?"
8664	You think_ I_ need any incitement?
8664	You were always sure it was coming some time, were n''t you, my new- found little one?
8664	You''re tired of getting along without me-- now are n''t you?
8664	_ Can_ I really do it?
8664	_ That_ is what Karl''s work means?"
8664	_ Then_ what of life?--your belief in love?--thoughts of fate?
8664	be more absurd than she?
8664	he pursued, and she had laughed with that-- an underlying significance in that laugh perplexed him as he recalled it, and had answered buoyantly:"I?
8664	he said-- and was it not wistfully?
8664	he said-- any one else would have been struck with the note in it--"You say-- a year?"
8664	said the doctor, seeming startled at first, and then after one sharp glance:"Going up to see me?"
8664	she sobbed--"don''t you_ see_ how I love you?--don''t you see you_ must_ live now-- for me?"
16094	''Alarmed?'' 16094 ''Dull,''madam?
16094	''I-- I have not a friend in this world,''she said; and then in a timid voice, she asked:''Are references indispensable?'' 16094 ''Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?''"
16094	After supper?
16094	Ah, how do you do, Ross?
16094	And Clarence? 16094 And afterward, Sylvan?"
16094	And are you content, Rule?
16094	And did I not respond promptly to your call?
16094	And did I not try my best to please everybody?
16094	And happy?
16094	And he did not respond?
16094	And how goes on the great scheme?
16094	And how goes on the works?
16094	And how long is this seclusion to last?
16094	And so you have come to ask my consent to your marriage with my granddaughter?
16094	And so you want my granddaughter, do you?
16094	And then he asked her if she were''game for a bolt?
16094	And to abide by his wishes, Rule?
16094	And what did you think, Cora?
16094	And what in Satan''s name, unless you are stark mad, should take you out to the Indian frontier?
16094	And when may I take possession?
16094	And will you live those years in loneliness? 16094 And you never told this''mutual friend''that I still lived?"
16094	And you say they will be home on the first of July?
16094	And you, dearest one? 16094 Angry?
16094	Any game in the house?
16094	Anything the matter, Fabian?
16094	Are you Regulas Rothsay?
16094	Are you better? 16094 Are you happy, my love-- are you happy?"
16094	Are you mad? 16094 Are you not even more prejudiced against Mrs. Rockharrt than I am?"
16094	Are you not well?
16094	Are you sure you can do it?
16094	At the works?
16094	Bag? 16094 Blame you?
16094	Breakfast not ready yet?
16094	But Violet?
16094	But after my aged grandfather, whose days on earth can not be long, whom have I in this world to live for but you, Sylvan?
16094	But how are you going to reach the field of your labors? 16094 But how did that orphan get his education?"
16094	But how? 16094 But what can you do-- out there?"
16094	But what caused this?
16094	But what shall you do about it?
16094	But where did you find the rainbow draperies?
16094	But why Rose Flowers when her name was Ann White?
16094	But why does he give her this attention to- day? 16094 But would not that be equitable?"
16094	But you do not dream of taking Cora out there?
16094	But, Cora, my dear, why can you not come into his conditions? 16094 But, Uncle Fabian-- against my grandfather''s express command?"
16094	But, sir, if Old Scythia had been in league with any conspirators, would she have betrayed them-- beforehand?
16094	By what train, my child?
16094	Ca n''t you tell me something about such a strange person who lived right here in your neighborhood?
16094	Can I see father? 16094 Can it not?
16094	Can nothing be done for Rose?
16094	Captain Ross?
16094	Carriage, sir? 16094 Clarence, what, in the fiend''s name, do you mean?
16094	Cora, is not dinner ready?
16094	Cora, will you look at me, dear?
16094	Corona Rothsay,he began, sternly,"what is the meaning of this unparalleled situation?"
16094	Could n''t he see it on his card?
16094	Did he return to his native country, do you know?
16094	Did he seem well when he came home last night?'' 16094 Did he speak to you?"
16094	Did n''t I see my fool of a grandson among the other lunatics who ran after me here?
16094	Did n''t I tell you? 16094 Did n''t he deceive me much more?"
16094	Did n''t''spect to see we dem come trapesin''arter yer''way out yere, did yer now?
16094	Did you bring your drinking cup with you, Clarence? 16094 Did you not come to this country for the express purpose of asking my granddaughter''s hand in marriage?
16094	Did you speak to him?
16094	Did you speak-- of me?
16094	Did you tell him of your previous marriage? 16094 Do you appreciate the gravity of your own position, sir, under the circumstances?"
16094	Do you call yourself a soldier or a shirk? 16094 Do you go back to North End by the night train?"
16094	Do you know by what train we go to West Point to- morrow?
16094	Do you know where Mrs. Stillwater lives?
16094	Do you know whom you are talking about, Fabian?
16094	Do you know, madam, that in rejecting the hand of the Duke of Cumbervale you have offered me an unpardonable affront?
16094	Do you owe any special obligation to do so?
16094	Do you remember the last time I put on your overcoat? 16094 Do you see that log cabin on the plateau above us, Cora, to the right?"
16094	Do you think me quite an idiot?
16094	Do you think so, Cora?
16094	Do you, however, sanction our engagement, Mr. Rockharrt? 16094 Does Violet know the Stillwater story?"
16094	Does my father''s present condition admit of my leaving him to go and look after the works this morning?
16094	Does this boat connect with the 10:50 train for New York?
16094	Does-- the dean-- contemplate a long stay in the city?
16094	Duty? 16094 Even if I could forget the tragedy of my wedding day, and mix with the gay world again, what would people say?"
16094	Fabian Rockharrt, are you trying to catch me in a falsehood? 16094 Fabian?
16094	Fabian?
16094	Fainting?
16094	First tell me, Cora, what is the obstacle to your spending the night with us?
16094	For me? 16094 Going over?"
16094	Good Lord, my dear, how did all this come about?
16094	Grandfather, have you anything to say to me before I go?
16094	Had it come from her boy- husband, or from his father? 16094 Had not my father and mother told you that if ever you should find yourself out of a situation, you should come to them?
16094	Had that excitement anything to do with her swoon?
16094	Had we not better go into the waiting room?
16094	Had you reproached him for spending so much time with his political friends while you were waiting here alone?
16094	Have I disturbed you?
16094	Have I?
16094	Have n''t you heard the news?
16094	Have you any idea at what hour Mr. Rockharrt will return, dear?
16094	Have you breakfasted?
16094	Have you had breakfast, you two?
16094	Have you heard?
16094	Have you lunched, duke?
16094	Have you not heard that he has left Rockhold?
16094	Have you told me all you know of her, Cora, my dear?
16094	He was the victim of this mad woman?
16094	His wife? 16094 His-- what?"
16094	How are the works getting on?
16094	How came he to find his master in this condition?
16094	How came he to rise so high?
16094	How can I tell you? 16094 How could I, my dear, with my knowledge of your Stillwater affair?
16094	How could I? 16094 How dare she say that?
16094	How dare you say so to me?
16094	How did he look?--how did he look when he recognized me? 16094 How did you leave grandfather?"
16094	How did you-- become acquainted-- with these facts?
16094	How do you do, Fabian? 16094 How do you do, Governor?
16094	How do you do, sir? 16094 How do you do?"
16094	How do you know? 16094 How goes on the works, Clarence?"
16094	How have you amused yourselves to- day?
16094	How is father?
16094	How is he?
16094	How is he?
16094	How is your master? 16094 How is your master?"
16094	How long are these false appearances to be kept up, and when are our true relations to be announced?
16094	How long has your husband been missing?
16094	How many trips do you make in a day?
16094	How soon can you be ready, my dear young lady?
16094	How soon shall we leave for the West?
16094	How? 16094 I can do this, dear?
16094	I have not complained of feeling uneasy yet, have I?
16094	I have said several times that I know nothing, and yet-- stop--"What?
16094	I never wrote that? 16094 I send you away, dear?
16094	I should rather ask what do you mean, or rather what did you mean, by daring to marry any honest man, and of all men-- Aaron Rockharrt? 16094 I?
16094	If I had, do n''t you suppose that I could say it? 16094 If you please, Mr. Clarence, is the groom in good health and sperrits?"
16094	In that hut, did you say? 16094 In what way, pray you?"
16094	Is not Mr. Fabian friendly toward you?
16094	Is there any path leading to the top of this ridge, Uncle-- Lemuel?
16094	Is there nothing too holy to be profaned by your lips? 16094 Is your trouble so bitter, dear?
16094	Just in from a voyage, Ross?
16094	Looking for work?
16094	Married again?
16094	May I come with you, grandfather?
16094	May I inquire its nature?
16094	May I refer you to Miss Haught for confirmation of my words?
16094	May I see the young lady herself?
16094	Mother Scythia, why do you speak so solemnly of me, and I only in my nineteenth year?
16094	Mr. Rockharrt, of North End?
16094	Must you leave us to- day, Sylvan? 16094 My baby?
16094	My darling Cora, try--"Where did he go? 16094 My dear child, why have you come out here against all orders?"
16094	My dear, what do you yourself wish to do?
16094	My own, dear Cora, how could I have mistaken you? 16094 Nervous?"
16094	Not been out?
16094	Now that my brother has joined us shall we leave for North End to- day, grandfather?
16094	Now then, Cora, what is it? 16094 Now what is it, dear grandma?
16094	Now, Uncle Clarence, just take Cora''s explanation and apology for both of us, will you, for it fits me as well as it does her? 16094 Now, my dear, do you feel able to go back with us to the Blank House, where we are now again staying and waiting for Sylvanus to join us?"
16094	Now, then, sir, what''s the row with my granddaughter?
16094	Now, why should you take on so, because Whyte is living? 16094 Of course not; but how did you get out of it?"
16094	Oh, Clarence, did he recognize me? 16094 Oh, Rule?
16094	Oh, my dear, are you better of your headache?
16094	Oh, papa, how have I offended you?
16094	Oh, they do? 16094 Oh, what is this?
16094	Oh, why did you counsel him to such an act?
16094	Oh, why did you not write to me that you were going to be married? 16094 Old Scythia?
16094	Ought I to send for my wife?
16094	Pleasant journey, I hope?
16094	Rain or shine?
16094	Really?
16094	Seriously? 16094 Shall I play and sing for you, Mr. Rockharrt?
16094	Shall I send you up anything, grandfather?
16094	Shall we go down and see your friends, Cora? 16094 She is better, you say?
16094	Should you have prevented the visit or the marriage that followed if you could have done so?
16094	So you are going home so suddenly, Cora, dear? 16094 So you braved the storm after all, duke?
16094	So you were the last visitor to Mr. Rothsay, eh?
16094	So you will remain here?
16094	Sylvan,he said,"tell me what she means, will you?"
16094	The dean here? 16094 The highest and the two lowest to be partners?"
16094	The old crone is lost on the same day that the young governor was missing, eh? 16094 The same, at your service, sir-- Mr. Rockharrt, I presume?"
16094	Then tell me, how was it? 16094 Then what troubles you, dear?
16094	Then why, in the name of common sense, can you not be happy? 16094 Then, in the demon''s name, why have you come forward at all at this time?"
16094	Then, why did he leave me? 16094 This is intolerable,"muttered old Aaron Rockharrt, in a tone as who should say:"How dare Fate set herself to baffle ME?"
16094	Trouble, sir? 16094 Uncle Clarence,"asked Cora of that person,"where is the boy belonging to the poor man that was killed?
16094	Uncle Fabian, do you remember a certain warm night in September some five years ago, when we stopped at the Wirt House in Baltimore?
16094	Up so early, my dear child?
16094	Was John the last one who saw my father before he was found unconscious this morning?
16094	Was she ill?
16094	Wasted ammunition, eh, Cora?
16094	Wax candles? 16094 Well, I worked for my living there, did I not?
16094	Well, Uncle Fabian?
16094	Well, are you all ready?
16094	Well, can you give any information regarding the disappearance of my grandson- in- law?
16094	Well, then, what in the name of lunacy do you go for?
16094	Well?
16094	Well?
16094	Well?
16094	Well?
16094	Were utterly lost and ruined through the villainy of your first lover-- what did I do? 16094 What are you about here, Clarence?
16094	What became of Rose Flowers after she left us? 16094 What brings you here?"
16094	What can be done?
16094	What devil brings that serpent here?
16094	What did she say?
16094	What did you think?
16094	What do you mean by that?
16094	What do you mean, Uncle Fabian?
16094	What do you mean, dear Uncle Clarence?
16094	What do you mean? 16094 What do you mean?
16094	What do you mean?
16094	What do you mean?
16094	What do you say, my child?
16094	What do you think of it all now, Sylvan?
16094	What do you think of the pater''s marriage, Cora?'' 16094 What explanation can you give of his sudden disappearance?"
16094	What has that got to do with the question? 16094 What have you done to him, Corona?
16094	What in the deuce does the young fellow want of me? 16094 What interest could she have had in reducing the man to this state of dementia?"
16094	What is it then? 16094 What is it you want me to do for you?
16094	What is it, dear one? 16094 What is it, mother?"
16094	What is it? 16094 What is it?
16094	What is it? 16094 What is the matter with you, dear?"
16094	What is the matter with you?
16094	What is the matter, Sylvan? 16094 What is the matter?
16094	What is the matter?
16094	What is the matter?
16094	What is this? 16094 What is this?"
16094	What is up, my dear?
16094	What is your answer? 16094 What is your motive in wishing me to marry?"
16094	What on earth are you talking about? 16094 What other opinion could I form?
16094	What shall we name this little Eden?
16094	What sort of a stupid joke are you two trying to get off?
16094	What the demon had that to do with it?
16094	What the devil do you mean?
16094	What then in the fiend''s name is to prevent his taking his seat to- morrow?
16094	What under the heavens took that man out there? 16094 What was that?"
16094	What was that?
16094	What will he do now?
16094	What would be gained by taking it any other way?
16094	What would people say, indeed? 16094 What''s the hour, doctor?"
16094	What''s the matter?
16094	What''s the trouble, gentlemen? 16094 What-- do-- you-- mean?"
16094	What-- have-- you-- done to him?
16094	What-- what-- what does this unseemly excitement mean?
16094	What? 16094 What?"
16094	When and where did you find her?
16094	When are you going to bring her to call on my wife?
16094	When did she go?
16094	When did you first miss him?
16094	When did you leave Washington?
16094	When did you see him last? 16094 When was this proposal made?"
16094	When? 16094 Where are the cards, Cora, dear?"
16094	Where did she come from?
16094	Where is Clarence?
16094	Where is Clarence?
16094	Where is Uncle Clarence?
16094	Where is he now?
16094	Where is he? 16094 Where is he?"
16094	Where is my tea?
16094	Where is that card? 16094 Where?
16094	Where?
16094	Who brought this?
16094	Who ever heard of a man dictating to a woman what she shall wear?
16094	Who is she?
16094	Who is with her now?
16094	Who is with him?
16094	Who saw her go?
16094	Who used to live in that hut on the mountain before it was burned down?
16094	Who was the last visitor? 16094 Who''s to get the grub?"
16094	Who? 16094 Who?"
16094	Whom, then?
16094	Whom? 16094 Why did n''t you tell me you were going to be married, my dear?"
16094	Why did not one of you have the kindness, and thoughtfulness, to write and tell me of my father''s marriage?
16094	Why did you come here, after so long an interval?
16094	Why did you not attend Mrs. Stillwater to her room?
16094	Why do n''t you answer?
16094	Why do they say it?
16094	Why do you not answer me, Corona? 16094 Why do you say such cruel things to me, then?
16094	Why do you stare at me so?
16094	Why do you suspect that she had some knowledge of a plot to make away with the governor- elect?
16094	Why poor, dear girl?
16094	Why should you be amazed or incredulous, Uncle Clarence? 16094 Why!--what do you mean?"
16094	Why, Lors bress my po''ole soul, young marse an''miss, is yer come sure''nough? 16094 Why, in the fiend''s name, is the whole house as dark as pitch?"
16094	Why, oh, why should he have thought so?
16094	Why, pray?
16094	Why, what could he do to prevent the marriage?
16094	Why, what is the matter, Cora? 16094 Why, where is she?
16094	Why, where is she?
16094	Why-- what on earth do you mean, Cora?
16094	Why?
16094	Why?
16094	Why?
16094	Why?
16094	Wid-- w''ich?
16094	Will he be killed on the railroad, or kidnapped?
16094	Will he be taken suddenly ill?
16094	Will my uncle be late in returning this evening?
16094	Will not my Uncle Clarence be home this evening?
16094	Will the governor be-- murdered?
16094	Will they-- will they-- will they-- come into this room?
16094	Will you also order the breakfast, Mrs. Stillwater, if such is your pleasure?
16094	Will you ask Sister Susannah, please, to come to me?
16094	Will you come into the drawing room and rest, dear, before going upstairs?
16094	Will you get out of my way and let me come to my place?
16094	Will you have the goodness to remember where you are, sir, and endeavor to conduct yourself with some manner approximating toward propriety?
16094	Will you not be seated?
16094	Will you permit me now to speak on the subject nearest my heart?
16094	Will you tell me what it was?
16094	Yes, I know; but--"But what, Sylvan?
16094	Yes; how is the father?
16094	You do n''t? 16094 You do not know where your husband is on the morning after his marriage and on the day of his expected inauguration?"
16094	You engaged her as you promised to do, but why did you introduce her at Rockhold as a single girl, and why under an alias?
16094	You have all but what?
16094	You have asked Cora Haught to marry you?
16094	You have some experience of life at Fort Farthermost?
16094	You kept that all this time, dear?
16094	You wanted me, ma''am?
16094	You wish to know how I came?
16094	You wished to speak to me, you say?
16094	Zephyr''s-- what?
16094	A contested election at this late hour?"
16094	A parure for a princess, and you give them to me?
16094	A telegram from Rockhold?
16094	After a little while Rothsay inquired:"Was not that Mr. Clarence Rockharrt whom I saw with you by the spring?"
16094	Am I all to you, Rule?"
16094	Am I in the habit of saying what is not true?"
16094	Am I mad?
16094	An early riser, like myself, eh?
16094	An he ax, ole marse did,''was Mrs. Rossay gone?''
16094	And did n''t you have a long, delightful tour with us through the most sublime scenery in the most salubrious climates on earth?
16094	And did you not hear any rumor of it?
16094	And finally Mrs. Pendletime inquired:"And when do you leave on this fearful expedition, my dear?"
16094	And for all the good she has done me all her days, for all the blessings she has brought me, shall I blight her happiness?
16094	And how is his Majesty?
16094	And is she comin''to be a companion or anything?"
16094	And now should she let him go all the way back to North End without even offering him some refreshment?
16094	And now, Uncle Clarence, will you please ring for a chambermaid?
16094	And now, will it pass the senate?"
16094	And pray what do you call your own two pairs of sturdy legs?
16094	And remit you the price?"
16094	And she did her duty and made herself beloved by you all, did she not?"
16094	And should not he do just as he thought fit?
16094	And then she was prompted to add:"But where was Mr. Fabian Rockharrt?
16094	And then, again, was her Uncle Fabian really so dependent on his father as he had represented to Rose?
16094	And this lady?"
16094	And this young lady your daughter, I presume?"
16094	And what brought you here, if it is a civil question?"
16094	And what did I ever get in return for all that?
16094	And what does he want at this early hour of the morning?"
16094	And what has she to do with the loss of the governor?"
16094	And what was better worth seeing by a foreigner than the exercises at our celebrated military academy?
16094	And what, after all, could he do with so much more money?
16094	And what, eventually, would he do?
16094	And when Cora leaves you, what then will you do?
16094	And when did you first make up your mind to do it?"
16094	And who so fitting a one as her first young governess?"
16094	And yet how could she associate daily with a woman whose presence she felt to be a degradation?
16094	And you really meant that you might possibly follow me?"
16094	And, by the way, my dear, what shall you do with that little turnout?
16094	And, by the way, why did you not engage the hack to come here and take you back?"
16094	Any small game?"
16094	Anything else?"
16094	Are they not strong enough to convey you from here to North End, where you can get the hotel hack?
16094	Are you ready?"
16094	Are you sure of this?"
16094	Are you sure you are able to be up?"
16094	Are you tired, Cora, dear?
16094	As they walked down Broadway he inquired:"Why did Mrs. Stillwater leave the church?"
16094	Bag?
16094	Besides, was not he the greatest man present?
16094	Besides, when a man is missing and has; not been heard of for seven years, his wife is free to marry again, is she not?"
16094	But has he been just to Cora?"
16094	But how could he, where the widower himself so decidedly ignored the subject of his own sorrow?
16094	But how could she persevere in such a course of conduct toward a beautiful blue eyed angel who was always eager to please, anxious to serve?
16094	But how do you know?"
16094	But how in the name of wonder should the lost talisman be found here-- in the ashes of some charcoal burner''s hut?"
16094	But if the question be not indiscreet, will you tell me why you take so deep an interest in the unreliable story of this Indian woman''s life?"
16094	But in the question of this ball?
16094	But is not this a very sudden move on your part?"
16094	But is not this in your own choice, Cora?"
16094	But tell me this-- what do you mean to do, Cora?
16094	But was she right?
16094	But what drove him mad?
16094	But what is the nature of the trouble, if I may ask?"
16094	But where did you leave his grace?
16094	But where was the governor?
16094	But why do n''t you take him on and give him good pay?"
16094	But why should the betrothed of Regulas Rothsay have been fascinated by this elegant English aristocrat?
16094	But would it be good faith in me to marry Rule Rothsay, when I love Cumbervale?"
16094	But, Rule, how was it that you never heard of all the amazement and confusion that followed your flight, for the want of your letter to explain it?"
16094	But, oh, Uncle Clarence, dear, where is the boy?"
16094	But-- is it possible that you do not know what has happened at Rockhold?"
16094	But-- to change the subject-- when will my house be ready?
16094	Ca n''t you put off your journey now, just for to- night and start to- morrow?
16094	Can I do anything for you?"
16094	Can I do anything for you?"
16094	Can I get you anything?
16094	Can I see him?"
16094	Can you not forgive me, then?"
16094	Can you show resentment to your stricken-- it may be dying-- grandfather?"
16094	Can you tell me anything about that curious spot?"
16094	Carriage, ma''am?
16094	Carriage?
16094	Carriage?
16094	Carriage?"
16094	Clarence, will you drive with me to North End?"
16094	Clarence?"
16094	Come, shall we go down and see your uncle?"
16094	Conjecture had once been wild as to the cause of his disappearance-- had he been murdered, or kidnapped, or both?
16094	Could you be so kind as to direct me where to find them?"
16094	Could you not be excused under the circumstances?"
16094	Dangerously?
16094	Dear, how soon shall it be?"
16094	Did I not promise her hand to you in marriage?"
16094	Did n''t she know that I could expose her, and have her cast forth in ignominy from my father''s house?
16094	Did n''t you return a perfect Hebe in health and bloom?"
16094	Did no one chance to see the notice of it in the papers?"
16094	Did she really go to another place?
16094	Did the fresh venison come in time, Cora?"
16094	Did you ever see a small bantam hen ruffle up all her feathers in angry defense of her chick?
16094	Do I not remember my dear grandmother''s life?
16094	Do they still live?"
16094	Do you begin to see your way now?
16094	Do you dare to hint that I would counsel you to any indecorous act?"
16094	Do you expect always to be able to keep Violet from meeting with''ignorant, insincere and unreliable''people, in a world like this?"
16094	Do you forget that Mrs. Stillwater is a widow thirty- six years old?"
16094	Do you hear?
16094	Do you know we have not had one for years and years and years?"
16094	Do you know, Cora, that old house has never had its furniture renewed within my memory?
16094	Do you mean to obey me?"
16094	Do you mean to stay on at Rockhold?"
16094	Do you remember the room occupied by my nursery governess years ago?"
16094	Do you think me quite a baby in your hands?
16094	Does any one charge him with weakness?
16094	Does she know you are here?
16094	Eh?"
16094	Either of the old people had a stroke?
16094	Every intimate friend he encountered asked:"How does Mrs. Rothsay bear it?"
16094	Fabian put his niece in the seat beside her grandmother, and then turned to the youth and inquired:"What are you going to do with yourself to- day?"
16094	Fabian, how are matters going on at the works?"
16094	Fabian?"
16094	Fatally?
16094	For me?
16094	Going to the Point, as everybody else is?
16094	Good afternoon?
16094	Gwine to de city, s''pose, young mist''ess?"
16094	Had Corona and her maid?
16094	Had he gone suddenly mad?
16094	Had he not a right to give away the bride?
16094	Had he suddenly gone mad?
16094	Had she acted well in her manner to her grandfather''s guest?
16094	Had the minister in that pulpit recognized her, as she had certainly recognized him?
16094	Had you had a lover''s quarrel now in that hour when you talked together in this parlor?"
16094	Has Sylvan got off his perch?
16094	Has Violet been showing you our little goddess?
16094	Has he really not written and told you of his marriage?"
16094	Has not my grandfather told you anything to day?"
16094	Haught?"
16094	Have I not always hitherto been your best friend?
16094	Have I not degenerated into a savage?"
16094	Have I not done it as well as your valet could?"
16094	Have I seen a spirit?
16094	Have any of these English foplings and lordlings, with more peers in their pedigrees than pennies in their pockets, turned your head?
16094	Have you any idea where she is?"
16094	Have you had bad news?
16094	Have you quite forgotten the titled dandy for whom you were near breaking your heart three years ago?
16094	He came and sat down near her; looked at her inquiringly for a few moments; and then, as she did not break the silence, he said:"Well, Cora?"
16094	He turned to meet her and inquired:"Where did you leave Violet, my dear?"
16094	His is a pure gold heart, is it not?"
16094	How are you, a young woman, going to manage to do this?
16094	How are you?
16094	How came he to be of the company?"
16094	How can I be of use to you?"
16094	How can I mix with gay scenes while the fate of my husband is still an awful mystery?"
16094	How cold your hands are?
16094	How could I know?
16094	How could I when my life is consecrated to the memory of my husband and to the work he left unfinished?
16094	How could I, knowing as I did of the Stillwater episode in your story?"
16094	How could she ever laugh again?
16094	How could she make him hear the cry of her heart?
16094	How could she reach him?
16094	How could they, when Cora had not understood herself, until suffering brought self- knowledge?
16094	How could we ever have parted?"
16094	How dare she try to break off with you in this scandalous manner?
16094	How dare you insult me with the name when I have forbidden you to do so?"
16094	How dare you interfere?"
16094	How dared she do such a deed?
16094	How did it go?
16094	How did this breach occur?
16094	How did you know anything about her marriage?"
16094	How did you sleep?"
16094	How do you do?"
16094	How do you know that he can not be found, somewhere, this morning?"
16094	How do you know, sir, that he has not been seen by some one or other since last night?
16094	How do you propose to support her?"
16094	How does he stand affected toward my bill?"
16094	How is it possible you are so fortunate as to get the papers of to- day at so early an hour, at so remote a point?"
16094	How is it that I find you here to- night?"
16094	How is it that you are not on your way to join your regiment?"
16094	How is it with you?"
16094	How is she?"
16094	How is the governor?"
16094	How is your patient?"
16094	How many millions or tens of millions would that be?
16094	How shall I ever be able to return your kindness?"
16094	How soon does your grandfather usually return?
16094	How''s de ole marse?
16094	How, at last, came you to the conclusion of following your poor niece?"
16094	How?
16094	I hope I find you quite well?"
16094	I send away my restored life from me?
16094	I suppose I can find the path?"
16094	I understand that the old folks have been trying to persuade you to return home with us?"
16094	I will be obeyed, and you shall go out into society, or else--""''Or else''what will be the alternative, sir?"
16094	I wonder if I am quite sane?"
16094	I wonder if they will take kindly to the rule of the new mistress?"
16094	I?
16094	If you were to marry this morning, would that stop the flight of time?
16094	In anger?"
16094	In what immeasurably distant sphere?
16094	In what other way can I oblige you?"
16094	Into what strange sphere of ineffable peace has Cora entered?
16094	Is Captain Stillwater now at sea?"
16094	Is all quiet?"
16094	Is all this emotion caused by the announcement of your betrothal to the duke?"
16094	Is he awake?
16094	Is he up there?
16094	Is he up there?"
16094	Is it your wish, Cora?"
16094	Is the chief justice ill, that his honor can not administer the oath, or what?"
16094	Is this indeed you?
16094	Is this old ruffian mad or drunk?
16094	Is this you?
16094	It went on smoothly enough until the minister in its proper place asked the question:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?"
16094	Jason lighted the wax candles on the dressing table and on the mantel piece, and then inquired:"Is there anything else I can do for you, sir?"
16094	Make her suffer?
16094	Make me useful; will you not, dear Cora?"
16094	May I ask the name of the happy man?"
16094	May I see him before I go?"
16094	Mr. Rockharrt has told you, dear?"
16094	Mr. Rockharrt turned to the porter, who was still in attendance at the door, and demanded:"Where is your mistress?"
16094	My granddaughter left alone on the morning after her marriage?
16094	My granddaughter-- mine-- break her faith and wish to marry some one else?"
16094	Neville?"
16094	No mere set that can be picked up ready set, eh?
16094	Not his marriage?"
16094	Now then, when you and Rule are married, what is to make the pot boil?"
16094	Now what could the man think but that you feared and hated the sight of him?"
16094	Now, Cora, what in the deuce was a man to do?
16094	Now, Cora, when do you wish to go?"
16094	Now, am I clearly understood?"
16094	Now, how could Cora repulse the advances of so very good humored a woman?
16094	Now, shall I take you there, or shall I wait here and let you go alone?"
16094	Now, what are these grounds, my dear?
16094	Now, what do you think?
16094	Now, what have you to complain of?"
16094	Now, why need you have rushed into a reckless marriage for a home?"
16094	Now, why not marry him and make everybody happy and all serene?"
16094	Now, why wo n''t you?"
16094	Oh, Clarence, what is it?"
16094	Oh, Rule, how could we ever have mistaken our hearts?
16094	Oh, Sylvan, is grandfather dead?"
16094	Oh, do please let me?"
16094	Oh, how will he receive me?
16094	Oh, why did he turn away from me?"
16094	On Monday, therefore, after your friend has taken leave of you, you will remove to my house, Violet?"
16094	On the railroad?"
16094	Or committed a capital crime which was on the eve of discovery?
16094	Or did she venture all in the hope that consideration of my father''s age and position in the world would shut my mouth and stay my hand?
16094	Or is it dreaming I am?"
16094	Or was it-- or was it-- was it-- delusion?"
16094	Pray, Cora, does she carry a fairy cap in her pocket, and put it on when she wishes to make herself invisible?"
16094	Pray, did you rise from the earth, or fall from the skies, that I find you here?"
16094	Really going over the plains with this train?"
16094	Rockharrt?"
16094	Rockharrt?"
16094	Rockharrt?"
16094	Rockharrt?"
16094	Rose made another venture in conversation:"So both the gentlemen go every day to the works?"
16094	Rothsay looked at her in surprise for a moment and answered:"The other letter?
16094	Rothsay?"
16094	Rothsay?"
16094	Say, can I see him?"
16094	Secretly engaged?
16094	Shall I call Cumbervale back?
16094	Shall I do that?"
16094	Shall I make her this black return?
16094	Shall I ring and order luncheon?
16094	Shall I ring for it?"
16094	Shall I send it to Hyde''s livery stable for sale?
16094	Shall I send you word when they arrive?"
16094	Shall I show you to your room, where you may bathe your face?"
16094	Shall he come up now?"
16094	Shall we go down the mountain and join Clarence?
16094	Shall we not?"
16094	Shall you be here when I come back?"
16094	Shall your granddaughter and myself be betrothed, openly betrothed, so that all may know our mutual relations, before the ocean divides us?
16094	She raised herself and drank it at his request, and then staring wildly at him, repeated her questions:"Oh, what was it?
16094	She sighed heavily as she asked:"How will he receive me?
16094	She stepped after him and asked:"Grandfather, can I be of any service to you at all?
16094	She was about to call out:"Who is there?"
16094	Should she have the mischance to meet him again?
16094	Should you?
16094	So near?
16094	So near?"
16094	So you have come to see how it is with me yourself, eh?"
16094	So you sent that man to me, mistress?"
16094	So, after I have gone, will you please send it to Mrs. Melville, with my love?"
16094	Speak, Fabian; what is the matter?"
16094	Stillwater?"
16094	Stillwater?"
16094	Stillwater?"
16094	Suddenly, without moving or withdrawing his gaze from where it rested, he asked in a low, gruff tone:"How did this happen?"
16094	Suppose you should not marry for two years?
16094	Surely not by Mr. Rockharrt''s announcement of your betrothal to the duke?
16094	Sylvan, why will you let her do it?"
16094	Tell me, dear?"
16094	Tell me, old mother, why will not the governor- elect take his seat to- morrow?"
16094	That I had failed in business, or quadrupled my fortune?"
16094	That she should not so offer up her life for him?
16094	The huge, strong man, the rugged Iron King-- dead?
16094	The three colored people saw her at once, and, with the unconventionally of their old servitude, shouted out in chorus:"How do, Miss C''rona?"
16094	Then Rose inquired:"Does your grandfather go regularly to look after the works as he used to do?"
16094	Then what would become of you?
16094	There has been no change in the programme?"
16094	To this he went, and spoke to the man on the box:"Is this hack engaged?"
16094	To whom was the other?
16094	To- morrow?
16094	Under the auspices of what church do you act?"
16094	WHO WAS ROSE FLOWERS?
16094	Was he really her stepfather, the once poor curate?"
16094	Was it not his own eldest son''s wedding?
16094	Was it softening of the brain, then?
16094	Was there ever such a perfect creature?"
16094	Well, Dubois, what is it?"
16094	Well, if you wish advice, I will give it you very briefly: You are an''officer and a gentleman''--that is the phrase, I believe?"
16094	Well, my girl, what do you think I did?"
16094	Were those two, her Uncle Fabian and Mrs. Stillwater, only secretly engaged?
16094	What are you and Rothsay to live on after you are married?
16094	What are you going to do, Cora?"
16094	What are you going to do?"
16094	What are you loitering here for, when you should be looking after the works?"
16094	What are you up to with your croaking?"
16094	What can I do for you, indeed, powerless as I am?"
16094	What can I do for you?
16094	What can I do for you?"
16094	What can I do?
16094	What could Cora do?
16094	What could I do, my own dear Cora, for whom I would have lived or died at bidding-- what could I do but efface myself from your life?"
16094	What could a gentleman do under the circumstances?
16094	What could this mean but a contemplated separation?
16094	What did her grandfather mean?
16094	What did the sages and prophets recommend to David?
16094	What do you intend to do?"
16094	What do you know of Rose Stillwater that is to her discredit?"
16094	What do you mean by that?
16094	What do you mean, mistress?
16094	What do you mean?
16094	What do you mean?"
16094	What do you think of it?"
16094	What do you think of us?"
16094	What do you think, Clarence?"
16094	What do you want?
16094	What does a young officer want his sister tagging after him for?"
16094	What duty, my dear girl?
16094	What duty, then, can you have which is so pressing as to keep you away from your friends?"
16094	What else do they say?"
16094	What had happened?
16094	What has happened, Fabian?"
16094	What has happened?
16094	What has happened?
16094	What if the monarch should reach the works before us?
16094	What is a syndicate, dear?"
16094	What is it, Cora?
16094	What is it, dear?
16094	What is it?
16094	What is it?"
16094	What is the matter with you?
16094	What is the matter with you?"
16094	What is the matter?
16094	What is the matter?"
16094	What is this you tell me?
16094	What man of forty do you know who has anything approaching your energy?"
16094	What next?
16094	What objections could there possibly be, my dear sir?
16094	What on earth are you talking about, Cora?
16094	What right have I to object to any one whom you might please to invite?"
16094	What should she do to avoid meeting, face to face, this terrible phantom from the grave of her dead past?
16094	What then would be your fate at your age-- a fading rose past thirty- seven years old?
16094	What was it?
16094	What was it?
16094	What was the matter with him?
16094	What would be the outcome of this event?
16094	What would be the result of her confession to her husband?
16094	What would they dare to say of my granddaughter?"
16094	What''s the matter with you, Rose?
16094	What, indeed, have I to keep me here in the East since the father left us?
16094	What, then, could be done to cheer the old man''s solitude at his home?
16094	What?"
16094	When Corona had answered all their questions, and they had again expressed their sympathy, she inquired:"Have you sent for Violet?
16094	When did this extraordinary acceptance take place?"
16094	When did this marriage take place?"
16094	When did you arrive?"
16094	When did you get here?
16094	When he coming back agin?"
16094	When he finished, she asked:"How did it happen?"
16094	When he recovered he asked:"And you believed her?"
16094	When the last stroke died away, she heard her husband''s voice calling, softly:"Cora, love, wife, where are you?"
16094	When was he stricken?"
16094	When was that meeting?
16094	When will dinner be ready?"
16094	When would that be?
16094	Where are you going?"
16094	Where did you leave him?"
16094	Where have you been all this time?"
16094	Where is Clarence?"
16094	Where is Rothsay?"
16094	Where is your bag?"
16094	Where is your master?
16094	Where''s Sylvan?"
16094	Where?"
16094	Who can tell?
16094	Who had served him?
16094	Who is going to Washington with Cora?"
16094	Who is their man?"
16094	Who is to stop her if she is bound to go?
16094	Who was he?"
16094	Who was here just now?
16094	Who was-- Captain Stillwater?"
16094	Who would take you in?"
16094	Who, in the fiend''s name, is Captain Ross?
16094	Whom has my father married?"
16094	Whom should he have selected but"''The Rose that all ad- mi- r- r-?''
16094	Whose?"
16094	Why can you not marry Cumbervale?
16094	Why could he not retire on his vast riches, and rest from his labors, leaving his two stalwart sons to carry on his business, and so live longer?
16094	Why did he not escort you here?"
16094	Why did n''t you come straight to Rockhold?
16094	Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?"
16094	Why did n''t you write or telegraph?
16094	Why did she shrink from him?
16094	Why did you not take them at their word?
16094	Why do n''t you give that poor boy clothes, and shoes, and hats, and all he ought to have?"
16094	Why do you let her do that?"
16094	Why do you speak so sadly?"
16094	Why do you speak to me so kindly, so gently?
16094	Why had he not been inaugurated?
16094	Why have you left the works at this hour of the morning, Clarence?"
16094	Why have you sent the carriage away?"
16094	Why is he not with you?
16094	Why not?
16094	Why not?
16094	Why should I be?"
16094	Why should I try to hinder you?
16094	Why should you care so much as all this?
16094	Why the deuce did she leave?
16094	Why was I not sent for?"
16094	Why would I not, pray?"
16094	Why, pray?"
16094	Will he have me now?
16094	Will he see me this morning?"
16094	Will you ask him to forgive me and let me come to him?"
16094	Will you excuse me for half an hour, Uncle Fabian?"
16094	Will you forgive me-- now?"
16094	Will you have the kindness not to refer to the comedy enacted at our dinner table to- night?"
16094	Will you have this arm chair?"
16094	Will you have this chair, love?"
16094	Will you look over them, while I go and see to the dinner table?
16094	Will you please find the doctor and ask him?"
16094	Will you please to take them to the bedside of your patient?"
16094	Will you ring for your maid and go to your room?
16094	Will you take a walk with me in the garden?"
16094	Will you, Uncle Fabian?"
16094	With you, Cora?
16094	Would he go up to West Point for the exercises at the military academy?
16094	Would it not have been better, under your circumstances, to have taken cheaper board?"
16094	Would not time fly just as fast as ever?
16094	Would you believe it of her?"
16094	Would you have had that fine, vigorous man, in the prime of his life, die for your benefit?"
16094	Would you like me to do so, dear Cora?
16094	Would you like to see a minister, dear?"
16094	Wunner wot dey go for?
16094	Yet, at the culmination of her triumph, on this her bridal day, why did she sit so pale and wan?
16094	You advised our father to do such an absurd thing at his age?"
16094	You are going to stop there?"
16094	You ca n''t love him, ca n''t you?
16094	You come to tell me that you have seen Hunter, I suppose?
16094	You go to- morrow, as I understand?
16094	You have come, I suppose, all this distance to bid a last, supplementary farewell to your dear favorite niece?"
16094	You know the lady?"
16094	You know them?"
16094	You may have received a letter?"
16094	You read my letter to your dearest grandfather?"
16094	You remember that time, Cora?"
16094	You will excuse me?"
16094	You will forgive me-- after a while-- after a-- probation?"
16094	You will not leave us now?
16094	You will spend the day with us?"
16094	You would not now, after years of friendship, you would not now ruin me?"
16094	You-- you do n''t mean--""Has our father written nothing to you of a very important and utterly unexpected act of his life?"
16094	and since the community have made so free, pray what lady''s name have they honored me by associating with mine?"
16094	at this hour?
16094	but unto whose death?"
16094	but was it not very expensive-- for you-- living at the Wirt House?
16094	can you live with me here, here?
16094	demanded the Iron King, in a sarcastic tone,"How many more of you desire to be drawn by one pair of horses?
16094	did he, Clarence?
16094	did he?"
16094	did not our good doctor here forbid you taking long walks or rides?"
16094	did you say, sir?"
16094	do you see your child?''
16094	from what?"
16094	he suddenly exclaimed--"Will you obey me and attend this ball, or will you take the other alternative?"
16094	how do you do?
16094	is that you?"
16094	must I?
16094	must I?"
16094	or--"What on earth ever took the governor out there?"
16094	said the old man, in a tone of annoyance, as he took his seat beside his new wife--"fainting?
16094	she exclaimed"Have you forgotten anything?
16094	to whom else could I appeal?"
16094	was it, indeed?
16094	what do you mean?
16094	what is this?"
16094	what is-- what was this terrible past?"
16094	what troubles you?"
16094	what will the people say when they hear the news?
16094	what''s all this?"
16094	when will you get your roses back, my dear?
16094	where in space was he?
16094	where in the Lord''s universe was he?
16094	where?
16094	why did n''t you tell me?"
16094	why do you treat our visitor with such unladylike rudeness?"
16094	why not?"
16094	you have your orders, then?"
33977	''Ow, Miss, do n''t you write your name?
33977	''Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes?'' 33977 A cab?"
33977	A gentleman?
33977	A little change into the country, I expect? 33977 A relation?
33977	A sergeant''s daughter? 33977 A stoker?"
33977	A talk to me?
33977	About that young gentleman, I lay?
33977	Account for what?
33977	After a few preliminaries this man Burke told me that at the moment he was not prepared to pay anything in to his account, but----"--But what?
33977	After the disgrace that you have brought, this morning, upon our family----"What''s all this? 33977 Ah, now, why should you be angry?"
33977	Ah, yes; but then, some aspects of life, and love, and law do n''t seem to alter much, do they?
33977	Ah, you mean that affecting little yarn about old man Million, in Chicago, do n''t you?
33977	All alone, with you? 33977 Allowed?"
33977	Am I to take it that there is some one else that you prefer, Cousin Nellie?
33977	And do n''t you remember what my great wish always was? 33977 And do you write back to him?"
33977	And how soon can I see this little dark- haired cousin of mine?
33977	And now I can''t-- I ca n''t stand this sort of thing any longer----"May I ask what you intend to do?
33977	And possession is nine- tenths of the law, you mean,he took up;"still I might choose to fight on the tenth point, might n''t I?"
33977	And she did n''t know her own property?
33977	And then what happened?
33977	And well, considering the difference in your positions, that is?
33977	And what about the rugs and things here?
33977	And what do they think they''re goin''to use it for, eh?
33977	And what is all this emotion at the sight of me? 33977 And who with?"
33977	And you do n''t believe it now you hear it? 33977 And you''re giving him the money to play with this yacht of his?"
33977	And you''ve lost it all on account of my mistress?
33977	Any nice boys with them?
33977	Are you goin''to go and believe that my pal Jim sneaked that and then saw you and her in trouble for it? 33977 Are you sure,"I said, in dismay,"that you have n''t made a mistake?"
33977	Are you telling me that you do n''t know where my cousin is at this moment?
33977	Are you the person to whom the telegram was addressed?
33977	At least I insist upon knowing,she said,"where you are going now?"
33977	Auntie, why do you always call everybody that who is not ourselves?
33977	Baby? 33977 Barmy?"
33977	Been thinking over his proposal, have you? 33977 But a small, dark- haired young lady, in a bright cerise dress, with spangles on it?"
33977	But the question is, how are you going to know which man''s just hunting you for the sake of Uncle Sam''s dollars? 33977 But who is to disallow it?"
33977	But why are you wearing a chauffeur''s livery?
33977	But why''the job,''anyhow?
33977	But yours would be red and rough if you''d had to scrub and to wash up and to black- lead fireplaces----"What? 33977 But,"I suggested,"she misses a good deal of pain?"
33977	Ca n''t I see it all now-- the pride of her? 33977 Ca n''t you tell me the way she looks, so as to prepare me some for when I see her?"
33977	Call it a bath?
33977	Can you tell me who handed in this message?
33977	Can you tell me who was here?
33977	Cerise? 33977 Child, have you the heart of a stone?"
33977	Christian names already? 33977 Comfortable quarters here, have you?
33977	Congratulate me?
33977	Could you inform me, Madam, if this is the house they call The Refuge?
33977	D''you get on with her?
33977	D''you mean it, Miss Beatrice?
33977	D''you mean them things that go off?
33977	D''you mean,I said,"that he cheats at cards; that sort of thing?"
33977	D''you think I''d a- stopped so long with your Aunt Nasturtium if it had n''t been for not wantin''to leave where you was? 33977 D''you think it''s true, Miss?"
33977	D''you think so much of money, then, Miss Beatrice?
33977	Did he?
33977	Did n''t I ought to drop him a line to thank him for them lovely flowers and to say I shall be so pleased to see him?
33977	Did n''t you enjoy your afternoon out?
33977	Did you bring my cheque- book down, Smith, in my dressing- bag?
33977	Did you notice what a lovely smile he''d got?
33977	Did you want me for anything, Miss?
33977	Do I look like one, Cousin Nellie? 33977 Do I think?"
33977	Do n''t I know that you''d never sneak?
33977	Do n''t let your young mistress learn the cigarette habit, will you? 33977 Do n''t look so relieved now, or I''ll have to feel ashamed of you, Lady Ballyneck----""What d''you call me?"
33977	Do n''t they think we done that, then?
33977	Do n''t you consider that it suits me almost as well as the black gown and the apron and the doaty little cap suit Miss Million''s maid?
33977	Do n''t you know that''not at home''simply means you do n''t wish to see that particular visitor?
33977	Do n''t you mean----When you said you''d fixed it up with Mr. Jessop did n''t you mean you''d said you''d marry him?
33977	Do n''t you remember who Mr. Brace is?
33977	Do n''t you see, Miss Lovelace? 33977 Do you mean a girl to do the work about the house, Miss?"
33977	Do you mean you could make me so tremendously proud and happy?
33977	Do you mind telling me if Mr. Burke has proposed to you?
33977	Do you? 33977 Do?
33977	Does it show?
33977	Does she resemble you, Miss Smith?
33977	Does your Miss Million allow flowers?
33977	Dropping''em on who, I should like to know?
33977	Enemy?
33977	Every afternoon I used to go and sit by his bedside----"A year ago, was it?
33977	Find out for me, will you?
33977	Five? 33977 Foreigners?
33977	Foreigners?
33977	Getting ready for what?
33977	Give me 123 Playfair, please.... Is that Miss Vi Vassity?... 33977 Glad?"
33977	Go with me? 33977 Going down to join her, I expect, are n''t you?"
33977	Got off with her, has n''t he?
33977	Got something to read, have you?
33977	Have n''t I had a fair bushel of begging letters from one person and another who is in need of cash? 33977 Have n''t ye told me?
33977	Have you brought them, Smith?
33977	Have you ever heard of this Mr. Samuel Million before?
33977	Have you really settled it with Mr. Jessop? 33977 Have you seen enough of it, Miss Lovelace?"
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	Have you?
33977	He? 33977 Him?
33977	His name is Mr. Hiram P. Jessop----"''Tain''t pretty, but what''s in a name?
33977	How can I go down to the company until I''ve given my little Basil his four o''clock feed?
33977	How could I get married?
33977	How d''you know?
33977	How did you guess it was that? 33977 How do you know?"
33977	How long did she go for?
33977	How long shall you be in Paris?
33977	How on earth should I know?
33977	How well do you know him?
33977	However much do you want, then?
33977	I heard you giving him an address where he could write to you, doubtless?
33977	I know the ways o''some o''these townified maids; have n''t I watched''em all down Laburnum Grove? 33977 I suppose you are following me to find out if I''m taking Mr. Rattenheimer''s ruby to a pawnshop?"
33977	I suppose you have n''t thought of what they would do if they saw you going off by train anywhere?
33977	I suppose you mean Miss Million''s hands that you were so severe about?
33977	I thought he was still with you, Vi?
33977	I''ll have to keep my own eye on the other jewel thief, Nellie Million-- d''you know her?
33977	I''m quite sure he''s exactly the sort of husband for you----"Husbands?
33977	I''ve come about that money of mine from my uncle in----"Name, Miss, please?
33977	If you ca n''t rely upon your old aristocracy to tell the truth in this country, who can you rely on?
33977	Is it my livery you mean? 33977 Is n''t it a mercy,"said Miss Million with real fervour,"that I found him out in time?
33977	Is n''t it my own black and bitter loss that I''ll confide to ye now? 33977 Is n''t it safe in that factory place where Mr. Chesterton said it had better be kept?"
33977	Is n''t the reason obvious? 33977 Is she----Oh, is she still here?"
33977	Is that Mr. Burke speaking?
33977	Is that a crime?
33977	Is that so?
33977	Is that what they say, Miss?
33977	Is the tea made?
33977	Is there any reason you have to give against that, as you have against every other mortal thing that the unfortunate Jim Burke does?
33977	Is there anything I''d refuse a young lady? 33977 Is there anything-- is it anything about my mistress?"
33977	It is n''t mine, as a matter of fact, but----"Oh,he said pleasantly,"you are not''Nellie''?"
33977	It''s not that, Miss,said Million, relapsing again,"it''s only-- oh, have n''t you got a sinkin''?
33977	It''s''Yes,''then? 33977 Jer hear that, Miss Beatrice?"
33977	Jer see all those people, Smith, that I was having such a fine old time with?
33977	Know Mr. Chesterton? 33977 Know what''s in it?"
33977	Let''s have a look at that wire, dear, will you?
33977	Let''s see, in your branch there''ll be only you and the one brother left, I believe? 33977 Like what?"
33977	Lively, is n''t it?
33977	Look at what?
33977	Marry him? 33977 Marry you, already?
33977	Marry? 33977 Marry?"
33977	Marry?
33977	May I ask what in the world you are doing in those clothes?
33977	May I read it aloud?
33977	May I see you again, then? 33977 May n''t I congratulate you----""What?"
33977	Maybe you think those are n''t proofs, either? 33977 Me pay you wages?"
33977	Me, and not you, that wanted money? 33977 Me, miss?"
33977	Me? 33977 Million?
33977	Miss Lovelace, you do n''t smoke?
33977	Miss Million-- now which would she be?
33977	Miss Nosey Parker,muttered Million, and then"Straight?
33977	Money?
33977	More time still?
33977	More time?
33977	Must I go down? 33977 My dear Million, you do n''t suppose the hotel provided these carnations,"I laughed,"as it provided the palms downstairs?"
33977	Never forgive me for what?
33977	Nice- looking, with bright grey eyes and black hair? 33977 No need for introductions, eh?"
33977	No?
33977	Not until then?
33977	Now there''s some shape in her--this is good, from Million, who''s picked up everything about clothes from me!--"and who''s she got to thank for it?
33977	Now, then,turning to her cousin again,"what''s it all about?"
33977	Now, what are you going to do about it? 33977 Objection to what?"
33977	Of mine?
33977	Of which?
33977	Oh, are they, Hiram?
33977	Oh, do tell us,implored the girl with the black plait,"what''s the matter with that?"
33977	Oh, really?
33977	Oh, were you?
33977	Oh, were you?
33977	Oh, yes? 33977 Part of what?"
33977	Pay? 33977 Pick him up?
33977	Probably two or three cars----"Cars?
33977	Put on?
33977	Say, does n''t that sound the queerest ever? 33977 See here, officer----Ah, you''re proud?
33977	Sent? 33977 So what''s she going to do?"
33977	So you''re one of the people that think war is n''t going to happen again? 33977 Steal rubies-- why on earth should she steal rubies?
33977	Supposing,he said,"supposing we two were to get married?"
33977	Sure, you wo n''t let on to any one if I do?
33977	Tea? 33977 Tell me, are you going to get Miss Million''s hands to look exactly like yours?"
33977	That is-- Do you think, perhaps, that your aunt might not find it distasteful to be addressed by me? 33977 That young gentleman with all those grand people, and the trumpet"( this was the posthorn),"and what not?
33977	That''s the pearl of all ladies''-maids, is n''t it? 33977 The Thousand and One Club?
33977	The bath, Kiddy? 33977 The descendant of Irish kings; need I say more?
33977	The question still is-- Are you going to make me the happiest man in the world by marrying me?
33977	Then whatever in the wide world d''you want to go dropping bombs for?
33977	Then you have left?
33977	Then you remember the young lady who telegraphed?
33977	Then, could you?
33977	Then-- are you,said Million, gazing reproachfully upon him,"one of these here anarchists?"
33977	Think so, Miss Beatrice?
33977	This is better than your first idea of the railroad trip, Miss Smith?
33977	To earn my own living----"What? 33977 To tell her?
33977	To you, I mean?
33977	To- morrow?
33977	War?
33977	Was it a light coat or a dark one that the lady had on who drove away with Lord Fourcastles? 33977 Was it a white one?
33977	Was n''t that a sweet blouse she''d got on? 33977 Was there nothing else you could do, Miss Lovelace?"
33977	Well, but why this particular thing?
33977	Well, now, is n''t it more than probable, Miss Smith?
33977	Well, now, will you young ladies be so kind as to tell us where she resides? 33977 Well, whatever next?
33977	Well?
33977	Were you in that celebrated case, officer, of the Downshire diamonds? 33977 Were you two girls raised together?
33977	Wha-- what''ll you do, then?
33977	What about our young Mr. Brace, him from the bank? 33977 What about that?"
33977	What about woman''s true sphere? 33977 What am I goin''to do about it, then?"
33977	What are the women like? 33977 What clothes was she wearing, may I ask?"
33977	What did you do?
33977	What divilment is he up to now, I wonder?
33977	What do you mean by all this?
33977	What do you mean, Beatrice?
33977	What do you mean?
33977	What do you say, Smith?
33977	What do you think it all means?
33977	What do you think? 33977 What does a good lady''s- maid do?
33977	What does he do? 33977 What for?"
33977	What happened? 33977 What has happened to her?"
33977	What is it?
33977	What is the meaning of this here?
33977	What is this, Million?
33977	What is time to love?
33977	What is?
33977	What makes you so sure of that?
33977	What on earth is this place, and what''s the meaning of it all?
33977	What on earth were you doing as a stoker?
33977	What sort of man d''you mean you think Mr. Burke is that you want Miss Million warned against him?
33977	What style of people are they? 33977 What time can I call around this evening?"
33977	What was I saying-- you her maid? 33977 What was your wish, then?"
33977	What would he want with more money, a young gentleman like that? 33977 What''s all that disturbance in the dress circle, Bella?"
33977	What''s attached to the charmin''girlish voice that''s delighting my ears?
33977	What''s it got to do with the matter in hand what frock Miss Million chooses to go out in?
33977	What''s that, what''s that?
33977	What''s the name of the girl this one''s alleged to be working for?
33977	What''s the use o''wasting all that fare from here to Kensington, good gracious?
33977	What''s yours, Sherlock Holmes?
33977	What? 33977 What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	What?
33977	Whatcher looking so surprised at?
33977	When have you shown me any kind of high principledness?
33977	When that happens, what?
33977	When will she be in, Miss Lovelace?
33977	When? 33977 When?"
33977	Where did you last see her?
33977	Where to, Million?
33977	Where will we go?
33977	Where''s she gone to?
33977	Where''s your mistress? 33977 Who introduced her to Miss Million, may I ask?"
33977	Who is he?
33977	Who is that? 33977 Who should ut be?
33977	Who was Miss Million with when she left this place?
33977	Who''s talking of husbands?
33977	Who''s your lady friend, Smithie, my dear?
33977	Whoever said I was going to allow you to have followers?
33977	Why carry you?
33977	Why ever not, miss?
33977	Why not? 33977 Why not?"
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why should he laugh?
33977	Why, d''you know? 33977 Why, how can they?
33977	Why, what d''you suppose it would be like? 33977 Why, where is Mr. Burke got to?"
33977	Why, why did n''t she tell me something about herself?
33977	Why----Aren''t you?
33977	Why? 33977 Why?"
33977	Why?
33977	Why?
33977	Will you please tell me how we get?
33977	Will you sit down?
33977	Will you take this to Miss Million, please?
33977	Will you tell me something? 33977 With me?
33977	Wo n''t you sit down, ladies? 33977 Would I like it?
33977	Would any girl?
33977	Would n''t it be more convenient,he said,"if an account could be opened in Miss Million''s name at a bank?"
33977	Would that be me uncle that I got my money from?
33977	Write to me? 33977 Yes,"I answered for Miss Million;"but who is this Mr. Burke?
33977	Yes? 33977 Yes?"
33977	Yes?
33977	Yes?
33977	Yet? 33977 You do n''t believe me?
33977	You do n''t know?
33977	You have n''t heard from him, Miss Million?
33977	You have n''t seen anything of him since he went off after lunch the day I came over with your cousin?
33977	You have n''t?
33977	You know I sprang from the suburbs, girls, do n''t you? 33977 You mean it seriously?"
33977	You really mean it?
33977	You want to search my trunks?
33977	You were not even going to ask the young man in? 33977 You will excuse me coming in with you myself, dear, wo n''t you?
33977	You will go, Beatrice? 33977 You would n''t?"
33977	You''ll let me have the pleasure of taking you somewhere, wo n''t you?
33977	You''re coming along with her, Miss-- Lovelace, is it? 33977 You''re my cousin''s maid all right, are n''t you?
33977	You''re never going to wear-- livery, like?
33977	You''re sure,she said at last,"that he''s not having us on?"
33977	You, my dear?
33977	You? 33977 You?
33977	Young lady in a bright, cherry- coloured frock, sitting at Miss Vi Vassity''s table? 33977 Your cousin?
33977	Your young lady, Miss Million, has n''t returned yet, I understand?
33977	''Jer notice that, Smith?"
33977	''Keep smiling,''eh?
33977	''Look through my trunks?''"
33977	''Miss Love Lace,''eh?
33977	''Out''?
33977	''Unwomanly,''is it, to smoke?
33977	''Why ever do n''t you send my clothes, Miss Million?''
33977	''_ We do n''t have much money, but we do see life_,''eh?"
33977	( Did you see her with the cerise feather in her hat that the young gentleman called''facie''?)
33977	( I wonder, by the way, if we have heard the last of all that business?)
33977	156 XX WHERE IS SHE?
33977	44?
33977	45?
33977	46, is it not?
33977	A flirtation?
33977	A friend of Mr. Isaac Rattenheimer; have you seen Mrs. Rattenheimer when she''s going out in the evening?
33977	A girl in service?
33977	A woman with a voice like that?
33977	A young lady in some sort of a wrap----""Yes, but what sort of a wrap?"
33977	Abducted her?
33977	Absolutely one of the most important factors in modern warfare----""But who''s talking about war?"
33977	After all, if"Hiram"considers it lovely, and it comes"natchrul"to Miss Million, why should I worry any longer about her flowers of speech?
33977	After all, what does a gel get married for, mostly?"
33977	All that?"
33977	Alone?"
33977	And I said quickly:"Is he-- is Mr. Burke the man who drove up in the four- in- hand this morning?"
33977	And Miss Million, too, stared at him, and said:"Whatever on earth is the meaning of this?"
33977	And did you notice the string o''pearls?
33977	And hands like that?"
33977	And how did she shape, the heiress?
33977	And how''d they do it?
33977	And is it a bit of her own she''s getting back now, setting you to hand round the cups?"
33977	And is this where Miss Million''s maid gathers her inspirations for dressing Miss Million?"
33977	And it was my"turn"for what?
33977	And leave me alone, here?"
33977	And now I said almost coldly:"Have you anything at all definite to tell me against Mr. Burke''s character?"
33977	And now was he keeping an eye on whatever Miss Million meant to do?
33977	And now what are you thinking to do?
33977	And now you''re----""Well, what are my other crimes?"
33977	And on it is written in pencil:"May I see you at once?
33977	And the Jew they call Leo?
33977	And the other, the cobra- woman; what''s she doing there in a world to which she does n''t seem to belong at all?
33977	And to- morrow-- d''you think they''re going to let you quit without further notice taken?
33977	And what am I cast for in this grand finale?
33977	And what could I do instead?
33977	And what if I do n''t hold with investing any of uncle''s money in this harum- scarum idea of yours?
33977	And what is her reward?
33977	And what was the Honourable Jim''s car doing out there?
33977	And where to?
33977	And who are"they"?
33977	And who brought her here?
33977	And who''ll give her away?
33977	And you, dear?"
33977	And your voice?
33977	And, impulsively, I said:"Why did n''t you stay where you were?
33977	And-- would he go?
33977	And----""D''you mean I may have him here after all, Miss?"
33977	Any good to me?
33977	Any more, anybody?"
33977	Anyways, Miss, will you drop me a line sometimes to say how you''re keeping?
33977	Are n''t you a soldier''s daughter, Cousin Nellie?"
33977	Are n''t you going to engage me as your maid, Miss Million?"
33977	Are these biographical notes going to keep us busy for the whole afternoon, or are we going to get on to the spirit- kettle and the cakes?
33977	Are you going to teach her to speak exactly as you do?
33977	At four o''clock?
33977	At least you''ll remember that?"
33977	At least, ought one to feel like that, or ought n''t one?
33977	At whom were they all staring?
33977	Be as nice to him as you can, wo n''t you?"
33977	Better be the very grandest I got, did n''t it?
33977	Better to spring than to sink, eh, Miss Millions-- and trillions?
33977	Brace?"
33977	Bring out some more glasses, Emmie, will you?"
33977	Brought it down here to the other little gal, my friend, Miss Nellie Million, I presume?
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	Burke?"
33977	But could n''t I have my answer before that?
33977	But how?
33977	But it would n''t make any other difference----""What?"
33977	But now?
33977	But this evening-- do you know what?
33977	But what about Nellie Million?
33977	But what about yourself, Smith?"
33977	But what are we?
33977	But what can he want to see me about?
33977	But what was it that made her look so strange?
33977	But what was it, this"Refuge"?
33977	But where had I seen her before?
33977	But where was Miss Million, in the middle of the noise and feasting?
33977	But why did the comedienne with the brass- bright hair choose to pass on that characteristic to my mistress?
33977	But why does he want to take me away from the society of a whole lot of amusing friends, because he thinks they are"not good enough"for me?
33977	But why had this young man said so seriously that this was"important"?
33977	CHAPTER XIII MY FIRST"AFTERNOON OUT""DON''T you think it''s about time you went and had an afternoon out, Smith?"
33977	Ca n''t I come round and dhry those tears for her pretty maid?"
33977	Can I speak to Miss Vi Vassity, please?
33977	Can he possibly have kidnapped Miss Million?
33977	Can you beat it?
33977	Care to have her there, in case the people who have got it want to turn out?
33977	Come in, have you?"
33977	Coming to a hotel mit empty boxes, vot does that look like, yes?
33977	Coming to me, are you?"
33977	Continuous performance, eh, Nellie?
33977	Could n''t she buy up all the rubies in little old London if she fancied''em?
33977	Could n''t she realise the upheaval in her world?
33977	Could n''t you come where I was?
33977	Could she wait at table?
33977	Country rectory?"
33977	D''you mean,"I said,"that I shall be shadowed all the way by that odious detective man?"
33977	D''you notice, Emmie?
33977	D''you take it in that we''re going to have that young gentleman coming calling here to- morrow to see us?
33977	Did n''t I see it at lunch?
33977	Did you ever know anything like him and the lies he''s been stuffing me up with?"
33977	Did you ever?
33977	Did you think to have me cerise ironed out a bit?"
33977	Do I look like an heiress?"
33977	Do I pay more money for''em, then, Miss-- Smith, I mean?"
33977	Do n''t it make you feel as if you was in the dock?
33977	Do n''t you like White''s?"
33977	Do n''t you remember?"
33977	Do n''t you see there''s a new life beginning for you now?
33977	Do n''t you think it''s preposterous?"
33977	Do n''t you think it''s rather neat?"
33977	Do you believe that, Smithie?"
33977	Do you dream how different my life could be-- with you?"
33977	Do you know?"
33977	Do you mean,"indignantly,"that they opened it?"
33977	Do you mean-- do you think he is going to?"
33977	Do you remember that one, Smith, about the poor woman with the two babies, and the operation, and I do n''t know what all?
33977	Do you see?
33977	Do you suppose I should ever have seen them again?
33977	Do you think he is the only man whose cropped dark hair has felt like velvet beneath a woman''s lips?
33977	Does n''t that mean being relations with some duke or earl?"
33977	Does she imagine that she explained that to me last night before she went out?
33977	Does she mean twenty shillings, Miss Beatrice?
33977	Does she think she gave me any orders?
33977	Does that account for it?"
33977	Does that cook know enough to give a nice cup o''tea to the shaveer of her that came in the car, Smith?"
33977	Does this appeal to you?"
33977	Dryly he said:"You see yourself out of a job already, Miss Smith?"
33977	Eh, Hiram?
33977	Firmly I drew my hand out of his clasp-- it was a warm and strong and comforting clasp enough, very magnetic; but what of that?
33977	Five minutes after that young man''s appalled- sounding"What?
33977	Five pounds again?
33977	For when he persisted,"Why are you so sure you could never care?"
33977	For, as he shook hands for good- bye with both of us, he said to Million:"Will you allow me to call on you there?"
33977	Forbid her to go?
33977	Go back to my aunt, I suppose----""No,"broke in the young bank manager, still quite violently,"come to me, could n''t you?"
33977	Going to take him, are you?"
33977	Got plenty o''rugs, Miss Smith?
33977	HER?"
33977	Had Miss Million come in without waking me?
33977	Had he, too, wondered over our arriving at the hotel with those old clothes and those new trunks?
33977	Had n''t Million said so only this morning when she bade me good- bye?
33977	Had n''t you better find your hostess?"
33977	Had the little Million been doing all that before she came into Uncle''s money?"
33977	Hark at me, now!--to Miss Lovelace, I mean?
33977	Has n''t he?"
33977	Has n''t she the means to wear a ruby as big as that of Mr. Rattenheimer''s on every finger of her little hands if she chose?
33977	Have n''t I read tales and tales about that sort of thing?"
33977	Have n''t I sent two friends of mine to call on her this afternoon?"
33977	Have n''t they any cheaper than.... Twenty?
33977	Have you known her long?"
33977	He lowered his voice and said earnestly:"Are you going to say I may?
33977	He only said:"Child, who knows what''s going to happen to any of us, and when?"
33977	He said, in a not- very- pleased voice:"You''d scorn to say flattering things, perhaps?"
33977	He said:"Did n''t I know you had a sense of humour?
33977	He said:"Do have the''lend''of our hose to do the rest of them, wo n''t you?"
33977	He said:"Will this convince you?
33977	He wo n''t touch it in coff----"--"hope you intend to patronise our little Sale of Work, Miss Million, on the twenty- sixth?
33977	He''s taken Miss Million there?
33977	Her money?
33977	Here Million gave a little skip out of her skirt,"What jer think?"
33977	Here she is actually asking''why?''
33977	Him that plays the pianoler of an evening?
33977	Him with the red rose in his buttonhole?"
33977	How could I?"
33977	How d''you mean sorry, Smith?"
33977	How dare you not, Aunt Anastasia?
33977	How did she know?
33977	How do I find you, after all that I said to you only the other evening on this same subject?
33977	How do you do, Miss Million?"
33977	How does he live?
33977	How far could I go on the money that was left to me?
33977	How had she come there?
33977	How had this come about?
33977	How hideously uncomfortable for her, poor little thing.... CHAPTER XX WHERE IS SHE?
33977	How is it that Miss Million''s maid seems to be let loose for the whole day without her mistress, and a young man and a car to herself?"
33977	How is it that every syllable spoken in a certain kind of Irish voice seems to mean a compliment, even if it''s only"thank you"for the sugar?
33977	How is it that these four words never fail to annoy our sex?
33977	How long have you been carrying on this underhand and odious flirtation with that unspeakable young cad?"
33977	How many nights like the last, I wonder dismally, am I to spend in this horrible little cell?
33977	How much do you-- and Miss Million-- want?
33977	How soon do you think that you may be expecting your young lady back, Miss?"
33977	How soon''ull him and you be getting married, do you suppose?"
33977	How they get them, no?"
33977	How was I to find out what I wanted to know without possibly giving my mistress away?
33977	How''s this?"
33977	Hurry?
33977	I am merely----""What I want to know is,"I broke in very severely,"where is all this going to lead to?"
33977	I asked eagerly:"Which is Miss Carfax, please?"
33977	I asked, rather inquisitively:"Make your living how?
33977	I began:"Can I do anything for you-- sir?"
33977	I can imagine a girl who, if she really cared for a man, would go on caring----""After she found out the sort he was?"
33977	I daresay you agree with me, Jessop?"
33977	I decided that he did not, for if he had would n''t he have mentioned something to do with her?
33977	I did hate not to seem kind and nice to him, after he''d said he was devoted, even though it did sound-- well-- do I mean"stilted"?
33977	I do n''t know that he''d do that----""What does he do, then?"
33977	I heard what he was saying, in a deep voice with a soft burr of Irish brogue in it--"--with all those lashins of new trunks?...
33977	I remembered his whimsical horror in that tea- shop when he had exclaimed to me:"Marry her?
33977	I s''pose you two met while you was both attending to poor uncle, did you?"
33977	I said angrily:"Where are you speaking from?"
33977	I said anxiously, as I folded the borrowed blouse I''d taken off her,"Miss Million, do you like him?"
33977	I said respectfully:"Shall I go, Miss, if Mr. Jessop is going to talk family affairs?"
33977	I said, desperately:"What am I to do about it?"
33977	I said, feeling bewildered, and flurried, and amused all at once:"What is''wangle''?"
33977	I said, with real anxiety in my tone:"Oh, my dear, you do n''t think you are going to fall in love with this Mr. Burke, do you?"
33977	I said:"But why are you Miss Davis''s chauffeur?"
33977	I said:"Do n''t you like the place, then, Million?
33977	I said:"Give up a good, well- paid and amusing situation?
33977	I said:"I suppose you would think it unwomanly of me if I smoked?"
33977	I said:"I suppose you''re accustomed to have everything''there''that you happen to want?"
33977	I said:"Look and see; is n''t there a note with the flowers?"
33977	I said:"Miss Million did n''t know you were coming?
33977	I said:"You can''t-- you ca n''t be sent out again?"
33977	I saw Miss Million give an understanding nod of her little dark head as she said:"Yes, you have n''t half set your mind on this thing, have you?"
33977	I suppose I ought not to have noticed even that?
33977	I suppose that means I''ve got to come round and bail them out in the morning, eh?
33977	I suppose they do n''t all run to"bulges"inside their waistcoats and over their collars, and above and below their flashing rings?
33977	I suppose they do n''t all talk with their hands?
33977	I thought all the time:"Supposing Million took it into her head to stay wherever she is for a week without letting me know?
33977	I thought,"Why does she want me out of the way?"
33977	I took it.... His card?
33977	I ventured:"But if you''ve both made up your minds you must have the money, there does n''t seem anything for it but to go to law, does there?"
33977	I wonder how many maids have felt it in their time over an unbargained- for order?
33977	I wonder if you would mind-- I''m afraid I shall have to ask you to take my aunt home?"
33977	I wonder what the chamber- maid thinks?
33977	I wonder what they will be?
33977	I wonder which he considers the more amusing bit of light opera?
33977	I wonder whose dressing things and whose dress Miss Million made use of to- day?
33977	I wonder why that shrewd, vivacious woman comes to call on Million?
33977	I wonder, I wonder from whom those plumes were borrowed?
33977	I would n''t want to be dropping them on our own folks now, would I?"
33977	I''d cut myself off from my own people, and what was going to come of it?
33977	I''ve plenty of money, even after I''ve paid Hiram all he wants for the blessed machine-- sounds like a sewing machine on the hire system, do n''t it?
33977	I?
33977	If there is any war, shall you start fighting the Germans?"
33977	In the drawing- room?
33977	Is he a great Nature- lover, Miss Smith?"
33977	Is he so much better?
33977	Is he?
33977	Is it about Miss Million''s money matters that he wishes to have this"few minutes''private conversation"?
33977	Is it an idiotic joke on the part of that noisy, irrepressible Lord Fourcastles?
33977	Is it for some bet that he has spirited the little heiress away?
33977	Is it just because you know the man''s not born that can resist ye in a cap and apron?"
33977	Is it perhaps some bit of absurd skylarking got up between himself and the Honourable Jim?
33977	Is it too much to hope that it''s pleasure?
33977	Is n''t an Irishman the most hopeless sort of person to whom to try to talk sense?
33977	Is n''t he handsome?"
33977	Is n''t it better than me wildest dreams?
33977	Is n''t it the day- dream of every human being who wears a skirt?
33977	Is n''t it the finest bit of light opera?
33977	Is n''t it"what every woman wants?"
33977	Is n''t she up?"
33977	Is n''t that it, now?"
33977	Is she afraid that somebody may elope with her at half- past nine in the morning?"
33977	Is that all you can think of?"
33977	Is that it?
33977	Is that so?"
33977	Is that why you make your own in this hole- and- corner fashion?"
33977	Is there anybody that he would n''t mind tackling?
33977	Is there anything else that I ought to do for you that I''ve forgotten?"
33977	It is a mercy, is n''t it?"
33977	It is funny, is n''t it,"concluded Miss Million,"the queer way you get to know people that you''ve never dreamt about?"
33977	It might be her he was after, instead of the other one?"
33977	It sounds like the beginning of some scathing rebuke to the recipient of the letter, does n''t it?
33977	It''s as much for your own sake as for ours, you know?"
33977	It''s just this----"He paused, smiled more broadly all over his handsome face, and added these surprising words:"What''s your game, you two?"
33977	It''s not the money this time, surely?
33977	It''s to you I ought to have sent those carnations, instead of to your----Do you call her your mistress, that other girl?
33977	Jer recanise her from the pictures?
33977	Jim?"
33977	Just before we rose from the tea- table I said to him:"And the end of it all?
33977	Lady G.?"
33977	Let me see, what came next?
33977	Like a blessed beehive, is n''t it?
33977	Loudly he demanded:"Out, is she?
33977	Mad idea, the whole arrangement, is n''t it?
33977	Make room for her there, Irene, will you?
33977	Makes the floor look like nothing on earth but a bar- counter where glasses have been set down, does n''t it?"
33977	Making love to the girl, with his eyes on the pork factory?"
33977	Marry a girl with hands like that, or a voice like that?"
33977	May I say that I adore you, and that the rest of my life should be given up to doing anything in the world to secure your happiness?
33977	Me an heiress?
33977	Me and you''ll go down to my country house----""Where?"
33977	Million''s little fluttered voice queried,"What do you make of that, Miss?"
33977	Million?...
33977	Miss Million, d''ye say?
33977	Miss Million?
33977	Miss Vi Vassity must draw the largest salary of any one on the halls?
33977	Mr. Brace went on:"And where has he taken Miss Million to this evening, may I ask?"
33977	Mr. Brace''s card?
33977	Mr. Burke was thinking:"Who the dickens is this fellow?
33977	Must n''t it make a man feel he ought to sing very small when he''s been caught out in a little thing like that?"
33977	My brown canvas hold- all and her tin trunk with the rope about it-- what did they make us look like?
33977	My dear Miss Million,"I murmured,"I am so dreadfully sorry about it all----""Sorry?
33977	My trunks?
33977	No letters for us?
33977	Not the first time that Vi has had that to do for a pal of hers?
33977	Now is n''t that a beautiful idea?
33977	Now what if he''s lettin''all of us down?
33977	Now, is n''t that the real, old- fashioned Anglo- Saxon chivalry?
33977	Obviously suppressing the"Miss Beatrice,"which still lingers on the tip of her tongue, Million asked:"And what are you goin''to put on?"
33977	Of what should he suspect me?
33977	Oh, Miss, did you notice that young gentleman, him with the red rose, and all the ladies in their lovely dresses?
33977	Oh, dear, what am I to say to it?
33977	Oh, how can it have been cleared up?
33977	Oh, how can she be?
33977	Oh, why did I ever bring her to the Cecil?
33977	Oh, why did n''t I try to do this?
33977	On a coach?
33977	One o''those is enough in a party, eh, Jim?
33977	Only how can anything on earth look shapely under the sort of blouse that Aunt Anastasia gets for me?
33977	Only why should Mr. Brace speak so rebukefully to me?
33977	Or I might find a post as a lady''s maid----""What?"
33977	Or d''you take a glasser stout?"
33977	Or is it just amazement?"
33977	Or the shoes?
33977	Or the sort of serge skirt?
33977	Or-- horrible thought!--did he imagine that there was something not quite usual about Miss Million?
33977	Ought n''t that thought to be enough to please and gratify any girl?
33977	Out all night?
33977	Pack up my cousin''s contraptions to- night, will you?
33977	Perhaps from the young man who attended to the Orphanage gas?
33977	Perhaps she began by thinking you might be able to do that, Miss-- Smith?"
33977	Perhaps the Honourable Jim may call and tell me how he got on with my Aunt Anastasia?
33977	Perhaps they think that we are in communication with gangs of jewellery thieves all over Europe?
33977	Pinching rubies?
33977	Plenty of space around a house.... Of course, you''ve only ten bedrooms here, Miss Million; ah, eleven?
33977	Quite sharply I said:"How often am I to tell you not to call me that?"
33977	Really earnestly he replied:"Have you tried?"
33977	Receiver of stolen goods, eh?
33977	Run away with her?
33977	Say you will?
33977	School together?"
33977	See here, d''you want some proofs?
33977	See how nice and homely Vi Vassity was about having you sit down with all of us at dinner?"
33977	See who it is?
33977	See you up at the Tennis Club presently?"
33977	See?"
33977	She had n''t come in?
33977	She said:"Who would n''t like him?"
33977	She then put a"straight"question:"Has that young gentleman bin makin''up to you?"
33977	She took up:"Do n''t you remember?
33977	She turned upon me the wink that delights the gallery, then said dryly:"What''s_ your_ idea, Nellie?"
33977	She went on gaily:"Did n''t half fill the stalls, our party this morning, what, what?
33977	She''ll be coming back to- night, I suppose?"
33977	Shockin''naughty girl, though, is n''t she?
33977	Should I say"Yes"or"No"to Mr. Brace when that steady and reliable and desirable young Englishman returned from Paris, and came to me for his answer?
33977	Shows how well he used to know him, does n''t it?
33977	So I gave one glance at Miss Million''s cousin, meaning,"Shall we go?"
33977	So I said eagerly, and without further preamble:"Oh, then, could you tell me if Miss Million is here?"
33977	So I smiled at him and added in my most friendly voice,"Would you like me to give you the address?"
33977	So what''s the good of me thinking?
33977	Some careless hussy forgets to give''em a proper clean- out once in a way, and the next time you take your cup o''tea out of the thing where are you?
33977	Soon?"
33977	Startled you, did it?
33977	Such-- such futile snobs?
33977	Supposing I go and tell her----""Ah, but do n''t you see?
33977	Supposing Miss Million ceased to be an heiress?
33977	Supposing her money does go?
33977	Supposing you go easy into the porch and knock on that door while I wait out here on the steps?"
33977	Surely she''ll want other clothes taken to her?
33977	Surely that''s some guide to you?"
33977	Surely-- oh, surely, she ca n''t have got the money from the Honourable Jim?
33977	Sybil?
33977	Talking to him and keeping him out of the way when Mr. Burke might want to be having a few words with me, do you see?"
33977	Tea and toast, what?
33977	Tell me about her, Miss Smith, will you?
33977	Tell me on, now; where was this Dollar Princess in service?"
33977	Tell me, when are you going over to the Stars and Stripes?"
33977	That awful woman on the halls?"
33977	That must have been in America, must n''t it?
33977	That one with the voice?
33977	That other''s mine?"
33977	That would be a step up for you, would n''t it, Smith?
33977	That''s another pleasing thing about you, is it?"
33977	That''s the young lady you want?
33977	That,"said the young bank manager impressively,"is the sort of man he is----"He broke off to demand:"Why do you laugh?"
33977	The American pursued:"And this cousin of mine?
33977	The Honourable Jim said coolly:"Oh, I think not?"
33977	The girl looks scared to death; it''s all right, Miss-- Smith, are n''t you?
33977	The lawyer said to me quite pleasantly:"May I ask if you are a relation of Miss Million?"
33977	The letter goes on:"Am writing to ask you whether you will allow me the privilege of seeing you somewhere for a few minutes''private conversation?
33977	The little object who was the servant here?
33977	The only man whose laugh has pierced a woman''s heart"straight as a pebble drops into a pool"?
33977	The other night, at the Thousand and One Club, who d''you suppose was making a fuss of me?
33977	The sandy eyebrows of the chamber- maid rose to the top of her forehead as she replied:"Mr. Burke?
33977	The telegram which my mistress had sent ran simply and superbly thus:"Why ever do n''t you bring my clothes?
33977	The time?
33977	The young fortune- hunter looked at me with perfect calm and said:"Who''s to tell her that I admitted I''d never seen her old uncle?"
33977	The''Refuge''--what''ll that be?"
33977	Then I turned to him again and said:"You said to me yesterday,''What is your game?''"
33977	Then Miss Million asked:"And where does the money part of it come in?"
33977	Then a sudden thought struck me, and I suggested:"Had n''t I-- hadn''t I better return that hose?
33977	Then anxiously:"You are not annoyed with me, Miss Lovelace?
33977	Then he said:"Is it because nothing suits a pretty woman better than that kit?
33977	Then he said:"You did n''t like it, did you?
33977	Then suddenly to me,"We did n''t ought to-- to-- to keep this gentleman, did we, Miss?"
33977	Then they were all to have supper at a place called the Thousand and One----""Where?"
33977	Then to Mr. Chesterton again,"D''you mind me asking, sir, if we''adn''t better have a cab?"
33977	Then to myself:"I wonder if Mr. Burke may ring me up again presently?"
33977	Then, turning to me:"Are there crowds of other people here already?"
33977	Then-- surely those were words that were fitted to the tune?
33977	There was anxiety.... Supposing this Thousand and One Club were such an appallingly awful place that no young girl ought to set foot in it?
33977	Thinkin''of your Aunt Nasturtium, I suppose?
33977	This amounts, at present, to ten thousand pounds a year in English money----""What is that,"breathed the new heiress,"what is that a quarter, sir?
33977	This does seem rather a long way round to a short way home, does n''t it?"
33977	This girl Smith, that we find out has an assumed name, vot?
33977	This little lonely, thrifty creature-- brought up to such a different idea of life-- what is to be done about her now?
33977	This sort of thing:"And what do you think of this part of the country, Miss Million?
33977	This was where the technical terms began raining thick and fast upon our bewildered ears-- a machine for dropping bombs from aeroplanes----"Bombs?
33977	This young man is, of course, accustomed to ordering the sort of tea that women like?
33977	Three pounds for a thrupenny ride to the Bank, d''you mean, miss?"
33977	To a night club?
33977	To shy at the sound of a man''s voice saying how sweet they look in something they''ve got new to wear?
33977	To take offence?
33977	To what?"
33977	Twenty pounds?
33977	Under cover of the noise the Honourable Jim edged closer to me and murmured, without looking at me:"All her jewels at the bank, is it?
33977	Vain-- well, with his attractions, has n''t he cause for it?
33977	Very quietly he said:"It''s''No''?"
33977	WHO could ever have anticipated this?
33977	Was I or was I not going to get married?
33977	Was he only just looking in to pass the time of day with the maid of one of his patrons?
33977	Was it she who drove away from the Thousand and One Club in his car?
33977	Was it?
33977	Was it?
33977	Was she an early riser-- honest, obliging?
33977	We all gasped"Nobody?
33977	We could n''t get on without any civilians at all, could we?
33977	Well, after all, why should n''t he?
33977	Well, now what am I to do next?
33977	Well, then, of course---- One ca n''t let a man starve, can one?
33977	What about Lovelace Court, Miss Lovelace?
33977	What about that quite new gleam of defiance in her grey eyes?
33977	What about this young Lord Fourcastles?
33977	What about-- what about being in love with the man?"
33977	What am I going to do about this?
33977	What am I to do with myself and all that money?"
33977	What are the people like?"
33977	What are you going to do about it?"
33977	What can this be?
33977	What could be the meaning of it?
33977	What could he have said?
33977	What could he mean by"our game"?)
33977	What could he want?
33977	What could they all want?
33977	What did he think?
33977	What did money matter, when it came to ordering an outfit for a millionairess?
33977	What did she mean by saying that"so many of them"kept coming and going in this place?
33977	What did the chamber- maid mean?
33977	What do I always say?
33977	What do they look like, dear?"
33977	What do you do?"
33977	What do you suppose Miss Million will say to that?"
33977	What does he think of this?"
33977	What does it mean?
33977	What for?"
33977	What had he to do with the"Refuge"?
33977	What have they done with her?
33977	What have they done with my child- heiress of a mistress?
33977	What if I were to put up a tussle to get all that money away from you, whether you wanted to give it up to me to play with it or not?"
33977	What in the world was my poor little Million doing in this galley, provided she was here at all?
33977	What is the solution of the mystery?
33977	What next will be the rôle that the Honourable and Extraordinary Jim will take it into his head to play?
33977	What other extraordinary changes and contrasts lie before us, I wonder?
33977	What right had he to come and bully me because I could n''t keep Miss Million and her dollars and her new friends all under my thumb?
33977	What sort of a character would you give her?
33977	What sort of a place had Million got herself into the middle of?
33977	What was I to prepare for?
33977	What was happening?
33977	What was the meaning of the manager''s visit?
33977	What was the unfamiliar note?
33977	What were we going to find?
33977	What would that drive be like?
33977	What would that unscrupulous young Irishman say to her, and she to him?
33977	What"thing"had happened?
33977	What''s all this?"
33977	What''s the railway fare from Victoria, or wherever you go to Lewes from?
33977	What, with all them lovely white horses and that trumpeter?"
33977	What-- what am I to do about the bills if she stays away like this?
33977	What?...
33977	Whatever made him think he knew me?"
33977	When could she ever have put her hands upon thirty pounds of English money?
33977	When did she go?"
33977	When?
33977	Where did you pick up that young man?"
33977	Where do you think she is?"
33977	Where does she want you to''bring''them to, Miss Smith?"
33977	Where have they put her, among them?
33977	Where is she?
33977	Where is that going to lead to?"
33977	Where is there any, nowadays?"
33977	Where may that be?"
33977	Where''r''ye speakin''from?
33977	Where, in the name of all that''s unaccountable, did Aunt Anastasia"raise"all that money, and in such a short time?
33977	Which he?"
33977	Which of me new dresses d''you think I''d better put on, M-- Smith?
33977	Who could help it?
33977	Who did steal the Rattenheimer ruby?"
33977	Who has she to borrow from?
33977	Who may he be when he''s at home?"
33977	Who says blood does n''t tell, Leo?
33977	Who says it?
33977	Who''d ever send flowers to me?"
33977	Who''s got it?"
33977	Who''s that nice- lookin''young fellow you came down with?
33977	Who''s this young Irish aristocrat?
33977	Who-- what could she be?
33977	Why chauffeur?
33977	Why did n''t you bring her up better, eh?"
33977	Why does she sit beaming at my young mistress, drawing her out, watching her?
33977	Why ever d''you look at me like that?
33977	Why ever on earth should you fight?"
33977	Why is it a woman can never keep to the point?"
33977	Why is life like this?
33977	Why must she make us look so ridiculous?
33977	Why not be guided by him?
33977	Why not consult him about this new, would- be friend of Million''s?
33977	Why not?
33977	Why should I?"
33977	Why should n''t this nice young man be Million''s fate?
33977	Why should the Honourable Jim have made that unkind remark about her hands?
33977	Why, as your dear old uncle used to say to me,''Jim,''he''d say-- he always called me Jim----""Did he really, now?"
33977	Why, what toff would ever think of her?
33977	Why, why did I allow Million to meet him?
33977	Why, why did n''t I do it before it was too late?
33977	Why?
33977	Will I call on ye this afternoon, or will ye come round to----"I broke in with severity:"Do you mind telling me your other name?"
33977	Will she have anything to do with the Chicago Million, the Sausage King, as they call him?"
33977	Will she?
33977	Will they all be at the party they''re taking Miss Million to to- night?
33977	Will you deny to me that some one has not proposed to you since you and I had tea together?"
33977	Will you leave any message?"
33977	Will you let me do that, now?
33977	Will you-- will you please read it for me?"
33977	Wished your wish, Miss Beatrice?"
33977	With Miss Vi Vassity''s party, had she been?
33977	Wo n''t you even give me a helping hand, Million?
33977	Wo n''t you let me take this''situation''that would be such a good way out of things for both of us?
33977	Would she ask questions about her niece, Miss Million''s maid, and would he answer them?
33977	Would that be the one?"
33977	Would you be so kind as to tell me where I should find Miss Million?"
33977	Would you like a chair in the ladies''cloak- room?"
33977	Write myself a few billets- doux signed,''Yours cordially, Sam Million''--easy as falling off a horse, eh?"
33977	Y''orter be able to give him word, one way or another, after all that time, did n''t you?"
33977	Yes, but why did n''t my mistress wire or telephone from wherever she is to let her maid know?
33977	Yes, what about that eyeglassed, rowdy, fair- faced boy who was sticking flowers in her hair the last time I saw her?
33977	Yes?
33977	You called to wait for her, did n''t you, Miss?
33977	You do n''t feel I could have done anything else?"
33977	You do n''t mind, Nellie, do you?"
33977	You go?
33977	You have n''t heard of me?"
33977	You let her go there?"
33977	You let her go there?"
33977	You mean Miss Million wants some more money?"
33977	You mean you''ve had a bust- up with your Aunt Nasturtium?"
33977	You remember her now?
33977	You thought all that money was coming to you?"
33977	You''ll have to think in sovereigns now, Million, where you''ve always thought in pennies----""What?
33977	You''ll tell me who she went away with?"
33977	You''re Miss Million''s maid?"
33977	You''re a rich man''s heiress----""Will that stop me living where I want?
33977	You''ve no engagement?"
33977	You, Miss Beatrice?
33977	You?
33977	You?"
33977	he brought his flat hand down on the top of his ebony cane, and added,"Have you a hatred of foreigners?"
33977	her that sent the telegram, was it?
33977	meaning"I beg your pardon?"
33977	the cousin of the little Million, is he?
33977	took up quite quickly and eagerly:"Er-- I say, is n''t it rather a long job watering the garden that way?"
33977	was n''t it fascinatin''?
33977	whatever next?"
28033	A Mormon?
28033	A hundred dollars?
28033	A resemblance?
28033	About the first shot? 28033 About what?"
28033	An''how ef I do n''t miss?
28033	An''s''pose I say_ no_?
28033	An''what do ye want wi''Marian, Josh?
28033	An''who air ye, anyhow-- wi''yur dam glitterin''buttons, an''yur waist drawd in, like a skewered skunk?
28033	An''why ai n''t a silk hat as good''s any other?
28033	And did your father force you to this marriage?
28033	And our father, Marian?
28033	And she-- has she returned your love?
28033	And she?
28033	And spoken with her? 28033 And spoken with her?"
28033	And the Obion?
28033	And what if we do not resist?
28033	And what is that to Su- wa- nee? 28033 And what was bringing you out here?
28033	And who, may I ask, takes this single interest in a poor outcast maiden?
28033	And why not?
28033	And why not?
28033	And you forgive Wingrove?
28033	And you think she will not trouble you again?
28033	And you will, Lilian-- you will always thus think of me?
28033	And you?
28033	And you_ loved_ the other? 28033 Are ye sure o''a bed at Holt''s?"
28033	Are you yet alive, dear Marian? 28033 Arrah now, is it?
28033	Arrah, how?
28033	Bewailing? 28033 Bravado,"thought I,"assumed, no doubt, to give satisfaction to his new allies?"
28033	Business in Swampville, you say?
28033	Business in Swampville?
28033	But Holt''s own horse-- the old` critter,''as you call him?
28033	But how about clothing, and other necessaries that are not found in the woods?
28033	But how did yez get the other inds pointed at all-- at all?
28033	But how? 28033 But if she be also pretty, why not try to fall in love with her?
28033	But my comrades? 28033 But surely the law--""Will aid you in ousting him-- that''s what you were going to say?"
28033	But the horses? 28033 But whar did_ you_ get it, Josh Stebbins?
28033	But what''ud sojers be a doin''out hyar?
28033	But which o''''em? 28033 But will the thrain be afther thravellin''that way?
28033	But you are so, are you not?
28033	But you have not yet told me who this sweetheart was? 28033 But_ he_, dear sister?
28033	Can I not go with you?
28033	Can ye tell me-- whether-- she went_ willingly_, or whether-- thar wan''t some force used?--by her father, or some un else? 28033 Chance to know such a place as Holt''s Clearin''?"
28033	Come, Brother Holt? 28033 D''ye say so?"
28033	D''ye think two men ca n''t fight fair''ithout seconds? 28033 Desarters, may be?"
28033	Did he come with them ere Injuns that''s outside?
28033	Did you get sight of her face?
28033	Did you take no steps to punish her?
28033	Did your father know it was a false marriage?
28033	Divil a doubt ov it? 28033 Do I think so?
28033	Do I understand you to say, that Hickman Holt does not live here?
28033	Do not the others call you by that name?
28033	Do you mean, that the fellow might refuse to turn out?
28033	Do you not remember me? 28033 Do you think I could procure a guide in Swampville-- some one who could show me the way to Holt''s Clearing?"
28033	Does the younger one resemble her?
28033	Don Jose-- who is Don Jose?
28033	Fear of what?
28033	For what purpose?
28033	For what reason did he so?
28033	From our father? 28033 From the Obion?
28033	Fwhat div yez mane?
28033	Fwhat was it, shure?
28033	Has he any family?
28033	Has he not just said, that all white men are his enemies?
28033	Hate_ her_? 28033 Have you any objection to tell it to me?
28033	Have you_ purchased_ it?
28033	He has been true to his trust? 28033 He was aware that Stebbins was a Mormon-- was he not?"
28033	He''s only a squatter, then?
28033	Hear you that sound in the forest?
28033	Her fate? 28033 Her name?"
28033	Her parents have interfered, I suppose, as is often the case? 28033 Hev you e''er a knife to cut me clar o''this Indjun?
28033	His name is Holt is it not?
28033	How can_ that_ signify?
28033	How do I know that she war false? 28033 How does he get his living, then?"
28033	How ef I do n''t miss, Mister Popgun?
28033	How have they managed it?
28033	How is that, stranger? 28033 How is that?
28033	How know you that?
28033	How long since you have seen this sister?
28033	How long think you since he was killed?
28033	How much do you expect for these improvements? 28033 How much do you think it worth?"
28033	How should you have known that?
28033	How? 28033 How?"
28033	I remind you of some one, then?
28033	I''deed? 28033 If it is not rude, may I ask the business on which you''re going?"
28033	If true, you could love him still?
28033	In the name o''Old Nick, who kin they be?
28033	In what way awkward?
28033	In what way can you arrange it?
28033	In writing? 28033 Indeed?"
28033	Indeed?
28033	Indeed?
28033	Is he what you call a poor man?
28033	Is it distant?
28033	Is there no one else about whom you would desire to hear?
28033	It is very improbable that it could have been either?
28033	It is well-- You say you have a horse?
28033	It must be the place-- my place? 28033 It''s late, girl,"rejoined he, after a pause:"what for are ye here?"
28033	Kill Josh Stebbins?
28033	Kin ye make''em out wi''your glass, capt''n?
28033	Know it? 28033 Know you anything of my history?
28033	Like whom?
28033	Marian ai n''t dead?
28033	Marian dead?
28033	Married, I suppose?
28033	Maybe it mout hev lodged somewheres?
28033	Methody?
28033	Mr Stebbins does so?
28033	My daughter?
28033	My toilet appears to amuse you, fair huntress? 28033 My uniform?"
28033	Myen?
28033	News of_ her_? 28033 No?
28033	No?
28033	Not if she be false?
28033	Not married? 28033 Not more than two hundred?"
28033	Not much, I should fancy?
28033	Now, Mister Turn- me- out?
28033	O sister, for what purpose? 28033 Of course she loved you?"
28033	Of course, being in possession, he may purchase the land? 28033 Of course,_ you_ knew nothing of Stebbins being a Mormon?"
28033	Of whom do you speak?
28033	Oh-- that can not be? 28033 On Holt''s Clearin''?
28033	Once more speak the truth-- you_ love him still_?
28033	Painful?
28033	Perhaps, of me no more a thought Lingers within thy bosom blest: For time and absence both are fraught With danger to the lover''s rest? 28033 Perhaps,"thought I,"she does not recognise me?"
28033	Private and particular, eh?
28033	Promise me, we shall meet again?
28033	Remember that some of our horses are shod: the iron will betray us?
28033	S''pose nobody read but youseff?
28033	Saved ye? 28033 Say and do?"
28033	She did accept him?
28033	She here? 28033 She''s more beautiful, then?"
28033	Shure yez did, did n''t ye?
28033	Slayer of red panthers? 28033 Sojers?"
28033	Some one who has been dear to you?
28033	Su- wa- nee''s tracks?
28033	Surely I was expected? 28033 Surely you have not verified them by your own experience?"
28033	Surely_ you_ do not intend to accompany us?
28033	Tell me that, and I promise--"Will the White Eagle promise to forget his lost love? 28033 Tell me, sir-- did she speak of me?
28033	That Indian damsel-- Su- wa- nee, I think you named her-- what of her?
28033	That all?
28033	That feller at thur head? 28033 The army, sir, I prezoom?"
28033	The beautiful Americana?
28033	The book of_ Mormon_?
28033	The huntress has returned soon?
28033	The pale- face is a stranger in this country, else he would not ask such a question? 28033 Them''s yur words o''comfort, air they?"
28033	There is some deer- meat inside?
28033	There''s a squatter upon it, then?
28033	To what question to you refer?
28033	To whom?
28033	To_ see_ Hick Holt? 28033 True-- where is it?
28033	Wa- ka- ra must love her?
28033	Wa- ka- ra?
28033	Wal, then, capt''n, s''pose we leave our critters hyar, an''take arter''em afut? 28033 Walker, the celebrated trapper?
28033	Wall what o''t, ef''t is?
28033	Was there a man with her? 28033 Well-- do you know,"said he, when I had finished speaking,"I had a suspeecion that that might be your bisness?
28033	Wha for, gal, you call me_ Aunt_ Lucy? 28033 What act?"
28033	What did you see?
28033	What do you mean by that?
28033	What do you mean, Holt?
28033	What duty is''t you mean?
28033	What girl?
28033	What girl?
28033	What is that?
28033	What is''t you mean?
28033	What mean you?
28033	What mout that be?
28033	What murder?
28033	What of the half- blood?
28033	What on airth''s takin''you to Holt''s Clearin''?
28033	What promised you the Red- Hand? 28033 What says he of the yellow scalp- lock to the captive?"
28033	What the ole scratch air ye abeout? 28033 What then?
28033	What then?
28033	What!--of Su- wa- nee?
28033	What''s all this muss about? 28033 What, in Old Nick''s name, kin they be?"
28033	What, then, am I to do? 28033 What, then, may I ask?"
28033	What, then?
28033	What?
28033	What?
28033	What?
28033	When''ud ye like to take pursession?
28033	When, and where? 28033 Where are you going?"
28033	Where is she?--gone?
28033	Where, then?
28033	Who air she, old timber- toes?
28033	Who gave you these wounds?
28033	Who is the young warrior with the white circle upon his breast? 28033 Who knows?
28033	Who said I ain''t-- durn your imperence? 28033 Who the hell air you?"
28033	Who the hell_ air_ you?
28033	Who then?
28033	Who, then?
28033	Who?
28033	Whom?
28033	Whose shadow?
28033	Why do you ask that question?
28033	Why not?
28033	Why should the Red- Hand spare our lives?
28033	Will the Red- Hand declare his purpose?
28033	Will you be satisfied with that sum?
28033	Worse!--what is it, Wingrove?
28033	Would the White Eagle have his secrets known? 28033 Wounds of a different nature?"
28033	Ye wish to see Mister Holt? 28033 Ye wo n''t?
28033	Yes-- what sort of_ person_ is he?
28033	You are determined to follow him?
28033	You are determined, then, to be my_ murderer_?
28033	You are sure he has been killed this morning?
28033	You fool, missy''golding har? 28033 You have been?"
28033	You have promised to tell me of yourself?
28033	You hear it not? 28033 You know her?"
28033	You remember the man I brought over here last fall?
28033	You think, then, that Stebbins used some such means to force your father''s consent?
28033	You were married, then?
28033	You''ve seed boot- pegs, I recking, Mister Tigg?
28033	You_ dare_ not play fair in this game?
28033	Your good qualities?
28033	Your journey is not ended? 28033 Your lameness, then, had something to do with the story of your blighted love?
28033	Your observations are somewhat singular?
28033	Your sweetheart has been unfaithful?
28033	Yours must be a strange story?
28033	Yours?
28033	Yur not the shariff? 28033 _ Amantes_?"
28033	_ Hablo Castellano_?
28033	''Tain''t possyble yeer alive?"
28033	''Twan''t Joe Smith, wur it?"
28033	------------------------------------------------------------------------ At what time had they taken their departure?
28033	A captive she could scarcely be: else would she not have been permitted to stray so far from the encampment?
28033	A fearful massacre must have been made?
28033	A piece of wood it appears to be?
28033	A pleasing reflection crossed my mind at the moment, that shaped itself into an interrogatory: might there have been no motive for further adornment?
28033	A poor_ cibolero_--at times a hunter and trapper of beavers, just as I am now?
28033	A red- hand?
28033	A victim?
28033	A woman like myself?"
28033	A woman''s voice-- a cry?--of terror?
28033	A_ caballada_ may have passed through the gorge, on their way to the upper valley?
28033	After a pause she hastily inquired:"How many warriors has the Red- Hand with him?"
28033	After all, I_ might_ be mistaken?
28033	After all, had we taken the wrong track?
28033	Ah-- little-- perhaps not, sir?
28033	Ai nt that why ye''ve come over this mornin''?"
28033	All day, and often all night-- except during the cold wintry winds, or when rain- storms blow from the west?
28033	All has gone well?"
28033	Am I dead?
28033	Am I in human hands?
28033	Am I upon earth?
28033	Am I, like Prometheus, chained to a rock face upward?
28033	Among the spectators?
28033	An opportunity might occur that very night-- as likely as afterwards, and perhaps under more favourable circumstances?
28033	An''fwhat did yez do wid the pegs then?"
28033	And father-- is he well?"
28033	And how looks she?
28033	And how was it to be effected?
28033	And how was this sacrifice to be stayed?
28033	And now that I was myself delivered from danger, had I reason to regard the future of my beloved with apprehensions less acute?
28033	And the red- hand upon the shield?
28033	And those horizontally extended?
28033	And was it not equally idle to dream of an abduction by stealth?
28033	And whence this hope?
28033	And where am I in this stringent attitude?
28033	And where is there spot upon African ground So like to a garden a goddess would own?
28033	And why?
28033	Another cabin, higher up the creek, will be likely to claim them for its tenants?"
28033	Apart they must be told it; and to which was I to give the preference?
28033	Are n''t them bastes as aizy to kill as tame cows?
28033	Are n''t they the same that''s in these suttlers''brogues we''ve got on-- bad luck to them?"
28033	Are they not so still?"
28033	Are you sure it is_ yours_?"
28033	At his solicitation, you gave your consent; but were you not influenced by the incident that had occurred in the forest- glade?"
28033	At length, in a low murmur, and as if mechanically, she repeated the words:"My sister Lilian?"
28033	At that moment, what where the elements to me?
28033	At what sum do you value them?"
28033	Belike enuf, the skunk tuk him back the same night, and then come agin''ithout him; or Kipp might a sent a nigger to fetch him?"
28033	Both may belong to a future world?
28033	But Lilian?
28033	But both could not be made happy exactly at the same instant?
28033	But dev ye think yez can fool thim so aizy?"
28033	But fwhat did yez do wid''em, anyhow?"
28033	But heer''s a hat perhaps, mister, this heer''ll pleeze ye better?
28033	But her father-- why does_ he_ yield to the solicitations of this man?
28033	But how about seconds?"
28033	But how am I confined?
28033	But how am I to see her?
28033	But how dev ye mane to carry it through?
28033	But how did she chance to be there?
28033	But the figurative soubriquet of the young hunter?
28033	But the wolf that had"slept in its lair"?
28033	But what after that?
28033	But what likelihood was there of Su- wa- nee being among them?
28033	But what of these?
28033	But what then?
28033	But what would four guns avail against more than ten times the number?
28033	But you ai n''t sure o''it?
28033	But you have not yet told me the full particulars of your affair with Marian?
28033	But you intend to go back some time?
28033	But you say that I_ alone_ can cure them?"
28033	But your fellow- travellers?
28033	By a quick rush I might succeed in reaching him, before the Indians could intercept me?
28033	By holding my tongue, and riding on?
28033	By this time she must have read the letter?
28033	By what right should I interfere with either the squatter or his child?
28033	By what route?
28033	Can it be a_ debt_?
28033	Can it be that fiend-- the Red- Hand of the Arapahoes?
28033	Can such a picture be called_ commonplace_?
28033	Can this be the_ she_ he has been expecting with such impatience?
28033	Can ye tell me that, girl?"
28033	Can you advise me?"
28033	Can you tell me what proposal he intends making me?"
28033	Can you think o''anything they looked like?"
28033	Can your steed carry us both?"
28033	Certainly I had seen it somewhere; but where?
28033	Cheyennes they may be-- since it is their especial ground?
28033	Confess you invented proofs, an''kep''''em over my head like a black shadder?
28033	Could she have a suspicion?
28033	Could these be blind to the charms of such a travelling companion?
28033	Could we take them up to the summit?
28033	D''ye see that ar case in the coon- cap?"
28033	Did I understand you to say, there was a_ squatter_ on the land?"
28033	Did n''t you tell me that he wur dead?"
28033	Did not she herself declare it-- in Swampville?
28033	Did she go there to listen?
28033	Did they intend to climb up the butte, and openly attack us?
28033	Do n''t ye recollex the trick that ar minx played on him?
28033	Do n''t ye wish''ee may get it?
28033	Do n''t you hear that some one is starving?
28033	Do n''t you see that the creature is killed-- no thanks to you, sirrah?"
28033	Do not hesitate then, but say you will go with us?
28033	Do they still survive?
28033	Do you mean that, Marian?"
28033	Do you say so?
28033	Do you take that back?"
28033	Do_ you_ hear it, proud slayer of red panthers?
28033	Does the fair Marian think so?
28033	Doubtless, they are already snatched away?
28033	Durn yur stinkin''imperence, who air ye?
28033	Even if all four of us should succeed in getting back to the canon, what then?
28033	Even to- night-- why not this very night?"
28033	Evidently he had some communication to make that concerned our future movements?
28033	Fo''most tell me, ef they''ve krippled ye''beout the legs?
28033	For fashion''s sake, I was about to utter the usual formula,"Mr Holt, I presume?"
28033	For what purpose, do you suppose, was this deception practised upon the poor girl?"
28033	From Mexico, then, I prezoom?"
28033	Had I mistaken the character of this Idyllian damsel?
28033	Had I reason to expect such a perverse contingency?
28033	Had it been otherwise, the head would have been drooping?
28033	Had not it also a figurative application?
28033	Had she accompanied the women of the tribe?
28033	Had she bestowed the blossom only to betray me?
28033	Had she unbound, and rescued him?
28033	Had the Indians thrown it into the water?
28033	Had the bouquet been a gift?
28033	Had the dragoon escort gone that way?
28033	Had the squatter also submitted to the hideous delusion?
28033	Had the words of Marian produced conviction?
28033	Had these horses been ridden?
28033	Had they been forgotten, or left unregarded?
28033	Had they exhausted their ammunition?
28033	Had they gone upon horseback?
28033	Hain''t they been a fightin''a spell up thur in Massouray or Illinoy, whar they built''em a grandiferous temple?
28033	Has any one spoken of me?"
28033	Have I not told you that the thing is dead-- what more do you want?
28033	Have you not still a portion of it left?"
28033	He has the right of pre- emption?"
28033	He has"treed"the squirrel; but what of that?
28033	He knew that the Indians believed him dead-- else why should they have scalped him?
28033	He might join the train on some pretext, the rest of us remaining at a distance?
28033	He was smiling: there could not be much danger in the wound?
28033	He who so cunningly sued, might hope for some measure of success?
28033	He''s fond of a little corn- whisky, I presume?"
28033	He_ has_ protected her?"
28033	Hedn''t we better catch up to''em?"
28033	Her eyes once opened to the conspiracy that threatened her, surely but one thought could arise in that virtuous bosom-- how to escape from it?
28033	Her face alone needed masking-- and how was that to be done?
28033	Her speech could not be mere conjecture, put forth to vex and annoy me?
28033	His thoughts were not there?
28033	His wife?
28033	Holt_ her_ father?
28033	How could I hope that one hour of my presence had been sufficient to inspire in that young bosom the passion of a life?
28033	How could I?
28033	How could it be otherwise?
28033	How d''ye know I ai n''t like to git a beest apiece for''em-- eyther a mule or a hoss?
28033	How do you propose to act?"
28033	How else in such a place could_ her_ presence be accounted for?
28033	How enter their camp, guarded as it would be by the jealous vigilance of lynx- eyed villains?
28033	How long ago?"
28033	How my heart yearns to give and receive some token of recognition?
28033	How suspect that into that smiling garden the dread serpent could ever intrude himself?
28033	How was I to escape from it?
28033	How was the sad catastrophe to be averted?
28033	How were we to approach this Mormon host?
28033	How would she receive me?
28033	How, and by what means?
28033	How, and by whom?"
28033	How?
28033	How?"
28033	I am very sorry at leaving it, and I am sure I can never be happy in California with all its gold-- for what good can gold be to me?
28033	I exclaimed, taken by surprise at the speech, and fancying it promised an end to our altercation--"you have changed your mind?
28033	I fancied he might have a story to tell-- a love story?
28033	I guess this dockyment''ll be nothin''the wuss o''my name too?
28033	I have more fear of a two- legged creature I know of; and I should be in greater danger of meeting with that dreaded biped by_ staying at home_?
28033	I heard him say he expected one to take dinner with him to- day?
28033	I might apologise for it-- since I can assure you it is not my own conception, nor is it to my taste any more than--""You are a white man, then?"
28033	I might exult in the knowledge of being able to dispel it-- once and for ever?
28033	I might reach, only to_ rue_ it?
28033	I must be on some eminence: since I can not see the earth before me?
28033	I must follow the train, that I may be able to return and rescue them?"
28033	I reck''n they tuk us for Injuns?"
28033	I relieved him from this embarrassment, by opening the dialogue:--"What sort of a gentleman is this Mr Holt?"
28033	I repeated, too anxious to wait her reply;"has anything happened?"
28033	I scarcely cared what became of me-- else how could I have consented to marry a man for whom I had neither love nor liking?
28033	I should give much to know who you are, and what strange chance has led you hither?"
28033	I shouted, though not loudly;"ho!--holloa!--any one within?"
28033	I suppose you know that the saints have moved off from Illinois, and are now located beyond the Rocky Mountains?"
28033	I suppose, Brother Holt, you''ve heard of the new Revelation?"
28033	I thort they wur all Methodies in Swampville?"
28033	I thought the squatter raised that for himself?"
28033	I wonder neow what on airth them verming lies done wi''him?
28033	If a gift, and to Lilian Holt, she had scarcely honoured it-- else how could the flowers have been there?
28033	If our pursuers were following the dog, and guided by him, they would already be near enough to intercept our retreat from the vallon?
28033	If ridden, they must have been ridden by Indians?
28033	If so, they must have succumbed within the pass?
28033	If the shots prove true, and two of our foes fall to them, it may check the charge, perhaps repulse it altogether?
28033	If they had gone forward, it must have been by some parallel route, and not upon the trail of the emigrant waggons?
28033	If we should succeed in passing through the canon, perhaps on the other side we might come in sight of the caravan?
28033	Impelled by hunger, I accepted the cue:"You will not refuse a morsel to one who is starving?"
28033	In all likelihood, the vehicle had been coming up behind the others?
28033	In my absence, she would be gone?
28033	In such position, he could scarcely be asleep?
28033	In what relationship stood she to the chief?
28033	In what shape and guise?
28033	Indians would scarcely be so daring as to assail us within sight of the train?
28033	Injuns have had ye, eh?
28033	Is it an absolute necessity, that I must either kill this colossus, or be myself slain?
28033	Is it curiosity?
28033	Is it not enough that all have proved false-- father, lover, husband?"
28033	Is it of her you are speaking?"
28033	Is it possible from so rude a stem could spring such graceful branches-- flowers so fair and lovely?
28033	Is it she who is calling?
28033	Is it that I sleep, and dream?
28033	Is it this reflection that stays her in her steps?
28033	Is it too late to reach our horses?
28033	Is that what you mean?"
28033	Is that yur distance?"
28033	Is the glade to the scene of a love- interview-- that glade perfumed and flowery, as if designed for such a purpose?
28033	Is the incubus of a horrid nightmare upon me?
28033	Is there a sweetheart expected?
28033	Is there no alternative?
28033	Is there still no chance of an arrangement?"
28033	Is this father of Marian and Lilian?
28033	Is this, then, the expected one?
28033	It could not be for the purpose of cutting off our retreat?
28033	It could not be her?"
28033	It could scarcely be other than a slight impression-- a passing admiration of some speech, word, or gesture-- too transient to be true?
28033	It is a bright world-- with a sky of blue, and a sun of gold; but are they the sky and sun of the earth?
28033	It is not the custom of our white brothers to adorn themselves in such fashion?"
28033	It is true: I am Marian Holt-- and you?
28033	It might be the noble Wa- ka- ra?
28033	It was natural, too, we should desire those clasped hands to come asunder-- those maiden forms to be separated from one another?
28033	It was not probable: the house- utensils could hardly have been transported that way?
28033	It was out yonder on the plain?
28033	It was the dead body of a man-- a chief, no doubt?
28033	It was the time named by Holt himself?
28033	Joe Walker?"
28033	Joshua Stebbins might be the very man?
28033	Kind o''Turk, ai nt it?"
28033	Lilian might not listen to_ me_?
28033	Lordy, tain''t possyble he''s still living?"
28033	Marian?
28033	Might not Holt have kept on with the gold- diggers?
28033	Might not Lilian, under the protection of that gallant dragoon, with the torn tassel-- might not she?
28033	Might not one of these have made its image upon her heart?
28033	Mingled with them was one of still more special import: to whom had belonged the abandoned waggon?
28033	More like are they to the Cayguas?
28033	More likely a party of mounted travellers belonging to the train?
28033	My brave comrade would take my place upon the crucifix?
28033	My comrades-- are_ they_ alive?
28033	My uniform-- I still wore it-- might have been espied upon the prairies?
28033	Need I say it was the wheelbarrow?
28033	Need I say who is the owner of this last?
28033	No doubt, if the dog came with them, he can tell us all about it?
28033	No heavenly light to guide me along the path, but a flame infernal burning in my breast?
28033	No time should be lost in communicating with her?
28033	No,''twan''t her, nor anybody else''ceptin''Holt hisself-- he did it?"
28033	Nor yet could they have removed them in a wagon?
28033	Nor yet those of white men?
28033	Now knew I the wolf-- a wolf disguised in the clothing of the lamb?
28033	Now, Hickman Holt, which is it to be?
28033	Now, de ye take, Mister Tigg?"
28033	Now, do you hear it, White Eagle?
28033	Now, or not yet?
28033	Now, then, what d''ye want wi''me?"
28033	Now, what ked they a done wi''him?"
28033	Oh, tell me-- what said she of her sister Marian?"
28033	Oh, where is there melody sweeter on earth?
28033	On returning from one of my rambles, I found the flower upon the floor, crushed by some spiteful heel?
28033	On the summit of the butte?
28033	On your way to the gold countries, I dare say?"
28033	Once, or twice, was I on the point of communicating my business to my travelling companion; and why not?
28033	One o''his constables, then, I s''pose?"
28033	One of your_ camarados_, I dare say?"
28033	One or other must be first told the glad truth that was in store for them?
28033	Or could she-- her young bosom just expanding to receive the god of love-- fail to acknowledge the nearest form as his image?
28033	Or does the action spring from a nobler motive?
28033	Or had he come forth upon some other business?
28033	Or has she another motive for absenting herself so frequently from her home?
28033	Or is it, perhaps, some softer emotion that has suddenly germinated in her soul?
28033	Or might it be that tribe of still darker, deadlier fame-- the hostile Arapaho?
28033	Or think''st thou, that e''en in the regions of bliss, There''s a landscape more truly Elysian than this?
28033	Or, if even ten miles distant, what would it matter to me?
28033	Our presence will be required in the council; and perhaps it will be better to postpone the revelation till that is over?
28033	Perhaps I may be of some service to him?"
28033	Perhaps I may know how to do something for those of your comrade?
28033	Perhaps I should encounter the chief on the way?
28033	Perhaps I was already forgotten?
28033	Perhaps Marian was forced to marry this, man?
28033	Perhaps a presentiment guided me?
28033	Perhaps at that moment our pursuers might be entering the pass?
28033	Perhaps he intended to return for them?
28033	Perhaps he might not exactly like the proceeding?
28033	Perhaps her inclination tempted her the other way?
28033	Perhaps it had stopped to receive some repairs?
28033	Perhaps it might be gone for ever?
28033	Perhaps it was my very shyness she was smiling at?
28033	Perhaps it was that I might enjoy a double delight-- by making the disclosure to both of them at once?
28033	Perhaps only remembered with a smile, instead of a sigh?
28033	Perhaps only the crease of a bullet?
28033	Perhaps that secret influence, on which I had so confidently calculated, might exist only in a diminished degree?
28033	Perhaps the inmates had gone out for a moment, and might be in the woods, near at hand?
28033	Perhaps the paymaster had been in arrears with them; and they had adopted this ready and effectual method of wiping out the score?
28033	Perhaps the very contrary is the truth?
28033	Perhaps they were at that moment in the gorge?
28033	Perhaps too easily might I obtain the knowledge of which I was in search?
28033	Perhaps--""If you write to her, I--""_ Would_, stranger?
28033	Polygamy?
28033	S''pose I no see you make him letter in de sand, wha we camp on Akansaw?
28033	S''pose I no see you write him name in dat ere book you got?
28033	S''pose dat ere do n''t mean Edwa''d Wa''ffeld?
28033	S''pose you tink you see him shadda dar?
28033	Say day arter the morrow?
28033	Say you will take me with you?"
28033	Scarcely twenty paces separated me from Lilian Holt: for need I say that it was Lilian herself who was standing before me?
28033	Shall she approach and listen?
28033	She has been forced against her will to marry another?"
28033	She has declared that she delights in them; but can we trust her declaration?
28033	She in the hands of the Arapahoes?"
28033	She knows, then, that you are here?"
28033	She might not consent to forsake her father?
28033	She might remember the horse?
28033	She might still refuse to become a runaway?
28033	She will be grown by this?
28033	She, too, suffering from the past?
28033	Sheer cowardice, would it not be; and murder too?"
28033	Shell we try down the stream?"
28033	Should I bring them face to face, and leave them to mutual explanations?
28033	Should I enter their camp?
28033	Should we be_ tracked into it_, there would be no chance of retreat: we should be taken as in a trap?
28033	Shure we''d niver be widout mate as long as our powder lasts?"
28033	Sisters?
28033	Some dusky maiden might have passed that way, followed by her dog?
28033	Some of these had returned to the butte as already stated, but had_ all_ gone back?
28033	Some old and terrible resentment was rekindled by the name-- with a hope, no doubt, of its being gratified?
28033	Some pleasant news I may anticipate, since she has been the bearer of them?"
28033	Stranger, say you will relieve me from this terrible existence?
28033	Su- wa- nee?"
28033	Such another might not soon recur?
28033	Such could not exist in a region of spirits?
28033	Surely Holt would not contribute to the ruin of his daughter-- for in no other light did I regard her introduction to the society of the Mormon city?
28033	Surely Lilian has not forgotten me?
28033	Surely Lilian would not resist such an appeal?
28033	Surely here the Hesperian gardens were found-- For how could such land to the gods be unknown?
28033	Surely it does not?
28033	Surely it would be enough to separate her-- even from him whose slight protection scarcely gave him claim to the sacred title of parent?
28033	Surely it_ was_ death, or an oblivion that equalled it?
28033	Surely love-- even slighted love-- would save him from the sacrifice?
28033	Surely not?
28033	Surely she will follow the advice of a sister who dearly loves her?"
28033	Surely she would_ not_ refuse?
28033	Surely you ai n''t in earnest, stranger?
28033	Surely, in such weather, I should find him at home?
28033	Surely_ she_ is not in danger?"
28033	Take your pouch an''flask along wi''ye-- ye see I''ve got myen?
28033	Tell me, why do you go?
28033	That denotes an officer-- does it not?
28033	That he did not succeed in betraying me?"
28033	That was the point to be determined, and how?
28033	That''s fair enuf, I reck''n?"
28033	The Arapahoes have stripped them off, I suppose?"
28033	The Red- Hand could not have used it accidentally?
28033	The act would be construed as springing from mere savage curiosity?
28033	The animals drawing it had been shot down in the skirmish, and it had fallen into the hands of the successful assailants?
28033	The answer was also given interrogatively,"Has the White Eagle lost his eyes, by gazing too long on the pale- faced fair ones of Swampville?
28033	The appearance must certainly be a deception?
28033	The bones, at least, would have remained?
28033	The caravan had been attacked, or, more likely, only a single waggon that had been straggling in the rear?
28033	The cause might have been simple enough: perhaps the birds had already glutted themselves elsewhere?
28033	The contingencies appeared fearfully unfavourable: the father_ would not_ consent-- the daughter_ might not_?
28033	The current rushed rapidly on: the body would have been taken along with it?
28033	The firing may have proceeded from the escort, or the armed emigrants?
28033	The hell, ye wo n''t?
28033	The horrid scheme which the trapper''s story had disclosed in respect to her sister-- might not she, too, be the victim of a similar procuration?
28033	The mounted Indians might be returning down again; and, finding us in such a snug trap, would have us at their mercy?
28033	The older sister was very beautiful you say?"
28033	The savages may have borne me back to satisfy some whim?
28033	The squatter may have resisted the will of his Apostolic companion; and, separating himself from the Mormon party, have gone on with the diggers?
28033	The young hunter does not repel the proffered service-- how could he?
28033	Then, in a low voice, and with a slightly trembling accent, he pronounced interrogatively, the words"Su- wa- nee?"
28033	There could be no band of trappers strong enough to attack the dark host of Red- Hand-- at least with the chance of destroying it?
28033	There were but two points by which we could pass down to the plain-- on opposite sides of the butte-- why then should they_ surround_ it?
28033	These, and other like innuendoes, could not be conjectural?
28033	They could not have been troop- horses?
28033	They could not have gone off in the canoe?"
28033	They were_ white_ men-- the owners of the waggons?
28033	This seemed scarcely probable: for Holt could have detained him; and in all likelihood would have done so?
28033	This then should be the rival of the false husband?"
28033	This was my first reflection; and almost simultaneous with it arose another half- interrogative conjecture: was it Su- wa- nee?
28033	This was no longer a matter of doubt; and what could I urge to prevent his carrying it out?
28033	This would secure me his sympathy; but what more could he give?
28033	Those who utter them are below upon the plain?
28033	Though my own influence might be gone, her sister would still have the power to persuade her?
28033	Though, forced to forsake them for a time, we might still keep the enemy off, and again recover them?
28033	Thus benighted with the sweet hallucination of love, how could we dream that on earth there existed an alloy?
28033	Till then, let me be your travelling companion?"
28033	To cut the living flesh from your bones?
28033	To me it was joyful news: my comrades might yet be rescued from the hands of the Arapahoes?
28033	To whom?
28033	True, I anticipated no great benefit from either: for what could either avail me?
28033	True, the fighting Indians are gone away from here; but what if you were to meet a great hear in the woods?"
28033	True, the_ coyotes_ would have cared little for that; but surely the brutes could not have carried the body clear away?
28033	Upon it I could picket my steed, or hold him in hand, while he should browse?
28033	Wa- ka- ra?
28033	Wal-- what sort o''thing is''t anyhow?"
28033	Was I again unwelcome?
28033	Was I never more to look upon that radiant form?
28033	Was I not speared like my companions?
28033	Was Maranee among them?--the wailing women?
28033	Was he also on his way to the shrine of the faith?
28033	Was he asleep?
28033	Was it about them that the savages were in consultation?
28033	Was it accident, or design?
28033	Was it certain the piece was empty?
28033	Was it he who had killed the animal?
28033	Was it his intention to step nearer and examine us?
28033	Was it likely that so few of them would assail us boldly and openly?
28033	Was it likely we should ever emerge from it?
28033	Was it possible I had touched him on a point of honour?
28033	Was it possible he could be aware of the real intentions of the churl who was leading him and his to ruin?
28033	Was it possible he had purchased the place, and was gone to fetch his title- deeds?
28033	Was it possible that in that dread hour she was reviling him?
28033	Was it practicable elsewhere-- upon the route?
28033	Was it simple courtesy, or a pretence to speak with me?
28033	Was it the noble form that was attracting her admiration?
28033	Was it the snapping of the filial thread I had heard in that anguished expression?
28033	Was it thy heel, Caroline Kipp?
28033	Was it too late to stay our idle strife?
28033	Was she upon the ground?
28033	Was she, too, an arch creature-- a coquette?
28033	Was the kiss unhallowed that could seal such promise?
28033	Was there nobody within?
28033	Was there nothing I could eat?
28033	We had anticipated something of the kind?"
28033	We kedn''t a got along''thout the machine-- how ked we?
28033	Were I a man-- Knows she that I too am here?"
28033	Were they coming or going?
28033	Were they upon her lips?
28033	Were those gentle words still lingering in her memory?
28033	Wha for you say dat?
28033	Whar did he come from anyhow?
28033	Whar is she?"
28033	What Indians?"
28033	What are those dark objects passing before my eyes?
28033	What can be their object with the waggon?
28033	What can we give him, Lil?"
28033	What cared I for its fury?
28033	What cared I for the clouds or rain-- lightning, thunder, or the riven forest?
28033	What cared I whether the oracle was profane, so long as its response echoed my most earnest desires?
28033	What cause?
28033	What could he have known of the"White Eagle of the forest,"or the"young soldier- chief?"
28033	What could it mean?
28033	What d''ye want wi''_ me_?"
28033	What do ees think they''ve done wi''him anyhow?"
28033	What do ye mean, gurl?"
28033	What do you know about him?
28033	What do you want wi''me?"
28033	What does it mean?
28033	What else should be their design?
28033	What farther proof needed I of his perfidy?"
28033	What has_ he_ done?
28033	What hedge- schoolmaster has scattered them so loosely and profusely over this lovely land?
28033	What hinders me from turning?
28033	What if I were to shoot you down now?
28033	What iv I throy her carry on the ridskin?
28033	What makes you think he air gone?"
28033	What mean you?"
28033	What meant this mysterious maiden?
28033	What more natural than that we should desire to witness the spectacle of the dance?
28033	What other object could they have in surrounding it?
28033	What other than the hand of Lilian?
28033	What pretext could be put forward?
28033	What say you?"
28033	What says she?
28033	What shed we do, capt''n?
28033	What should he care for one child, who had already abetted another to her shame?
28033	What sort o''critters be they?"
28033	What the nature of the predicted danger?
28033	What then?
28033	What thought was prompting her to this?
28033	What use ud they be in Kalifornya?
28033	What wants she with him?
28033	What was I?
28033	What was to be done?
28033	What was to be expected in Swampville?
28033	What were they doing to him?
28033	What wishes the Red- Hand?
28033	What wishes the warrior with the red- hand upon his shield?"
28033	What would you call that?
28033	What''s the name o''t?"
28033	What, in Old Nick''s name, fetches''em this way, an''jest at the time when they ai n''t wanted?"
28033	What?
28033	Wheer kin they have hid his body?"
28033	Whence comes the stranger?
28033	Whence this joyous humour?
28033	Where could they have gone?
28033	Where did you encounter them?"
28033	Where had she passed the night, and what had occupied her thoughts?
28033	Where has the pale- face encountered the Arapahoes?"
28033	Where is the earth?
28033	Where is your wound?"
28033	Where was Lilian?
28033	Where was our defence to be made?
28033	Where was she?
28033	Where were the other waggons of the train?
28033	Whether could they be dragging him?
28033	Which fired the shot?
28033	White or red?
28033	Whither but to death?
28033	Whither were we going?
28033	Whither, and for what purpose?
28033	Who air the Danites, I shed like to know?"
28033	Who are these young creatures?
28033	Who are they-- these fair flowers of the forest?
28033	Who could tell what chances might turn up in our favour?
28033	Who else shed it be?"
28033	Who gin it to you?"
28033	Who is to give the signal?"
28033	Who or what was the object of this solicitude?
28033	Who possessed the power to rescue my comrades from two hundred savages-- the most warlike upon the plains?
28033	Who should it be, but the young backwoodsman-- now transformed into a prosperous planter?
28033	Who the darnation can it be?"
28033	Who was he that could aid me in avenging them?
28033	Who was the wolf?
28033	Who was there in that village of golden dreams to guide me upon the track of my lost love?
28033	Who was to make her a victim?
28033	Who would, in such a place?
28033	Who''s brought him hyur?"
28033	Who,_ cavallero_?"
28033	Who?
28033	Whose story is this?"
28033	Why ai n''t you done fotch de water?"
28033	Why are those eyes sparkling with a scarce concealed triumph?
28033	Why are you angry with_ him_?"
28033	Why do you ask?"
28033	Why had I not_ spoken_ to her, if only in commonplace?
28033	Why is it now closed, and thus unceremoniously?
28033	Why loves she these lone rambles under the wild- wood shade?
28033	Why not at once-- within the hour?
28033	Why not follow the lateral ravine?
28033	Why not to- night, instead o''the mornin''?"
28033	Why not to- night?
28033	Why passed I without speaking?
28033	Why should I withhold my confidence from him on a subject of comparatively little importance?
28033	Why should the Indian have believed it to be loaded?
28033	Why should this go on?
28033	Why should you desire to take our lives?
28033	Why the deuce had I not bidden her"Good- day"?
28033	Why were you not_ with_ it?
28033	Wild horses would have_ crowded over it_-- some of them at least kicking out to one side or the other?
28033	Will he promise to love_ one_ that can be true?"
28033	Will it, eh?"
28033	Will that answer for ye?"
28033	Will they-- will_ he_ consent?"
28033	Will ye mix?
28033	Wingrove was still alive: the wretch Su- wa- nee must be near?
28033	With an unsteady voice he replied:"Murder?
28033	With his mounted warriors, he could soon have overtaken the Mormon train, surrounded it, and dealt out the law to its leader?
28033	With one circumstance I now reproached myself: why had I been so shy with this forest damsel?
28033	With the exception of its fellow, the foot of which I was thinking could have no counterpart on the prairies: it must be the same?
28033	Wo n''t ye, Josh?"
28033	Would it not have been safer?"
28033	Would not that be an interesting companion for my hours of midnight loneliness?
28033	Would the Arapahoes await the shock of all four divisions at once?
28033	Wur that ere true, Josh?"
28033	Ye hear that, d''ye?"
28033	Ye see them buzzarts up thur on the dead- woods?"
28033	Ye see yander stump standin''nigh the bars?"
28033	Ye''ve niver seed him afore?"
28033	Yes, the thing could be accomplished, but to what purpose?
28033	You are Hick Holt, I suppose?"
28033	You are married, then?"
28033	You are wounded, sir?
28033	You dare not take such liberty with one of your own colour?"
28033	You fancy, white man, you can insult the Indian maiden at your pleasure?
28033	You have heard of the Mormons, I suppose-- those_ hereticos_ who have made settlements here beyond?"
28033	You have promised me?
28033	You have seen my sister then?"
28033	You have souvenirs?"
28033	You hear me?
28033	You know Mass''Holt an''Mass''Stebbins want dar coffee?
28033	You know my sister?"
28033	You know who?"
28033	You may have heard of the village of Valverde?
28033	You promised to do so?
28033	You remimber that story yez towld us down in Mixico?"
28033	You say it is not the Indian damsel you''ve just parted with?"
28033	You say she has gone away from the neighbourhood?"
28033	You say that red men have done this-- were they Utahs?"
28033	You say the caravan passed yesterday?"
28033	You say the creek has a winding course?"
28033	You see that ere stump?
28033	You stay here till I return?"
28033	You understand me?"
28033	You want the first shot: you know you do?"
28033	You yourself have proved it so, I presume?
28033	You''ll be jest the man for that sort o''thing; ye''ve got the larnin''for it, hain''t you?"
28033	Yur pencil, ef ye please?
28033	_ It''s_ clur enuf: ye''ll acknowledge that, wo n''t ye?"
28033	_ Outside_ the camp, we may find the opportunity we are in search of?"
28033	_ Will you take me with, you_?"
28033	_ You_ hain''t got rileegun, I reck''n?"
28033	_ have they scalped me_?
28033	_ her_ father?
28033	_ senor_, I have not told you?
28033	_ yes or no_?"
28033	a duel?"
28033	a happy country ours, is it not?"
28033	an''was n''t it a quare thrick?
28033	an''what air ye arter?"
28033	and by whom?
28033	and by whom?
28033	and did it not signify I should be too late_ in every sense_?
28033	and had the squatter relapsed into his uncourteous mood?"
28033	and how?
28033	and the words were accompanied by a significant look;"ef yur the shariff, Hick Holt ai n''t at home-- ye understand me?
28033	and upon what road?
28033	and where?
28033	and whither gone?"
28033	and who has been spilling his blood?"
28033	and who, sir, may I have the fortune to resemble?"
28033	and whose was the powerful hand from which help was to come?
28033	are you sure of this?"
28033	but you said you would; and you invented proofs o''it?
28033	closet- philosopher, sure, in that hour, You had never beheld the magnolia''s flower?
28033	common sense you mean, I s''pose?"
28033	continued he in a louder voice, and raising his head above the rampart--"this heer o''mine air vallable, do ee see?
28033	continued he in an altered tone,"I hope you wo n''t take offence if I ask you a question?"
28033	continued he, facing sharply round to the Saint;"what''s the meanin''o''this?
28033	continued he,"whar are they gone?
28033	continued the Indian, as if taking advantage of the blow she had struck,"will the White Eagle promise to sigh no more after his false mistress?
28033	continued the mulatta, still addressing herself to Lilian,"wha for you sittin''down dar, gazin''into da water?
28033	continued the voice,"wo n''t yez help me out?
28033	cried Holt, in a supplicating tone, as he staggered forward, and received both within his outstretched embrace,"will ye-- can ye forgi''me?
28033	cried he, as he saw us approach;"air it yeou, capting?
28033	echoed the hunter, in a tone that betrayed both surprise and vexation--"not to be foun''in the settlement?
28033	eh missy yella bar-- dat him name?"
28033	eh?"
28033	father at home?"
28033	for what had the villain destined her?"
28033	fwhat is it?"
28033	gasped the Irishman at length,"an''it''s only jokin''ye are?"
28033	gurl?
28033	has aught happened to_ her_?"
28033	hate Marian?
28033	how can it concern her?
28033	how can you have become acquainted with it?
28033	how could I, with a thing like that constantly recalling it to my memory?"
28033	how could they be thus commingled?
28033	how knew he the circumstance?"
28033	in fwhat way, comrade?"
28033	is it yerself I hear?"
28033	is it you?"
28033	is the scalped man living?"
28033	is there no means to avert this doom of dread?
28033	never more behold that face so divinely fair?
28033	never more listen to that melodious voice?
28033	or am I dreaming?"
28033	or are they fiends who are thus clutching me?
28033	or do you wish me to name him?"
28033	or had they but confirmed some apprehension previously conceived?
28033	or is it another world in which I awake?
28033	perhaps you would know him by his American name-- Oaquer?"
28033	proceeded she in a firmer tone,"you know how dearly I loved you?
28033	repeated a thousand rival songsters; or were the sounds I heard but the echoes of her voice, still pealing through the glad chambers of my heart?
28033	repeated he, in a louder tone,"is it you?"
28033	repeated she, evidently puzzled by my ambiguous speech;"of what nature, may I ask?"
28033	she exclaimed, suddenly changing her manner,"this red?
28033	sir, how could I?
28033	stand for?
28033	that causes her to turn back?
28033	that truly did she-- else why should she have consented to marry me?
28033	the blood ai n''t froze?
28033	the"swish"of burning grass-- the crackle of kindling sticks?
28033	there is no other clearing within a mile?
28033	this is the love you have sworn-- with the oath still burning upon your lips?
28033	thought I--"what can the fellow mean?"
28033	true,"muttered the Mexican--"the father of the huntress-- a hunter himself?
28033	was n''t it a splindid shat?"
28033	we were within speaking distance; but who could have identified the Yankee in such a guise?
28033	wha you doin''dar, anyhow?
28033	wha you doin''down da?
28033	whar is Marian?
28033	what are all these?
28033	what do I hear?
28033	what has got into you?
28033	what has_ he_ done?
28033	what hev you got to do wi''t anyhow?"
28033	what is it for?
28033	what means that blue column slowly curling upward?
28033	what of them?
28033	what then?"
28033	what will he say?
28033	what''s all this rumpus?"
28033	wheer air ye?
28033	where are your ears?
28033	where can he have come from, I wonder?"
28033	who has seen them there?"
28033	who is he that is with you?"
28033	who speaks?"
28033	why should I not be_ upon_ the butte-- on its summit?
28033	you are from Tennessee?"
28033	you are wounded?"
28033	you have promised to do so-- you loved Frank Wingrove?"
28033	you intend returning?
28033	you mean to act justly then?"
28033	you will not?
23266	A double partnership-- eh, Charlie?
23266	About Miss Graeme, was it?
23266	About getting a living?
23266	Accompanying Will? 23266 Ai n''t you afraid you''ll wake sister?"
23266	Ai n''t you most afraid that it might hurt her to hear you say so?
23266	Am I? 23266 And Lilias,"said Rose, almost in a whisper,"is she content?"
23266	And Lilias?
23266	And Sandy?
23266	And are you goin''mother?
23266	And are you going to keep house for Harry, at Elphinstone house, or is Mr Millar to have that?
23266	And did he make it a condition that he should live on it?
23266	And did-- did your sister think so, too? 23266 And do n''t Cousin Celestia like me?"
23266	And do you know no one of the name?
23266	And does it please you that Mr Ruthven has had better luck?
23266	And hae you nothing to say, my bonnie wee lassie?
23266	And has there been no word from_ her_ friends since? 23266 And have you taken care of her all the time?
23266	And hear Mr Perry preach? 23266 And how are the bairns pleased with the prospect?"
23266	And how are they all down- by?
23266	And how did Sandy like Merleville, and all the people?
23266	And how did she take it?
23266	And is Miss Graeme good at her seam?
23266	And is that all?
23266	And is the big brother to come, too?
23266	And is the little thing grateful?
23266	And is the market garden secured?
23266	And is your little sister as fond of flowers as ever?
23266	And leave Rose here?
23266	And my dear, might you no''take a seam? 23266 And she is quite well again?
23266	And so you think you would like to keep a school?
23266	And so your old nurse is coming?
23266	And that''s the reason you took umbrage at him, and told your sister he was-- ahem, Harry?
23266	And the obstinate old gentleman has not unbounded confidence in the powers of you and Harry?
23266	And was it love at first sight?
23266	And was it thinking of these pleasant things that made you sigh?
23266	And what am I to say to Mrs Greenleaf? 23266 And what did he say?"
23266	And what for no''?
23266	And what for no? 23266 And what point may that be, if I may ask?"
23266	And what shall we do without you?
23266	And what will you do for him, in case he should give his uncle up for you?
23266	And when was that?
23266	And when will she be coming?
23266	And where will you beguile me to, when you get me fairly out?
23266	And wherefore not?
23266	And who could I trust if I doubted you?
23266	And who else?
23266	And who is Mrs Tilman?
23266	And who is little Miss Amy, that she speaks of? 23266 And who is the lady?
23266	And why did you not?
23266	And why not? 23266 And why not?"
23266	And why, pray?
23266	And will you never come back again, mother?
23266	And would she have come?
23266	And would she like to come?
23266	And would you have known him?
23266	And wouldna you like to go with us too, Sandy, man?
23266	And yet who knows?
23266	And yet you say their standard is a high one?
23266	And you have more sense than to let the airs and nonsense of his bairn- wife vex you?
23266	And you love him all the same?
23266	And you will see about Harry-- what you wish for him?
23266	And you''ll let me go willingly, Graeme?
23266	And your uncle is really recovering from his last attack? 23266 And, Graeme, is there nothing still, to sanctify your daily labour, and make it work indeed?"
23266	And, Harry, what do you suppose Mrs Roxbury cares about any of us, after all?
23266	And, of course, you ca n''t tell a word about her dress?
23266	Are they come?
23266	Are they not friends? 23266 Are we never to have done with that unhappy man?"
23266	Are you glad, Graeme?
23266	Are you going out to- night, Harry?
23266	Are you going out, Graeme?
23266	Are you going to write all day, Graeme?
23266	Are you no''weel the night?
23266	Are you not going to sit down?
23266	Are you not?
23266	Are you spoiling your son, Fanny? 23266 Are you wearying for the spring, dear?"
23266	Arthur,said his sister, earnestly,"you do not think this is my fault?
23266	Bad news?
23266	But Graeme, what ails you, that you look at me with a face like that?
23266	But couldna Sandy go with us? 23266 But had n''t you better go out into the yard?
23266	But how good a servant is she?
23266	But it does seem as though one might naturally expect a little help from them that are spoken of as the lights of the world; now do n''t it?
23266	But that is all nonsense about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	But that was quite different--"Did I tell you that I have got a new client? 23266 But what about Nelly?
23266	But what about` papa and mamma,''to whom you were to be shown? 23266 But what ailed you?"
23266	But what has kept you so long? 23266 But what is it, Janet?"
23266	But what need to cross the sea?
23266	But what was her dress, after all? 23266 But where''s the town?"
23266	But which is it to be? 23266 But why should you wish to go?"
23266	But why, Harry?
23266	But why, in the name of common sense, did they think it necessary to wait and watch, as you call it? 23266 But why?"
23266	But, Charlie,said Will from his corner,"what is this nonsense you have been telling Harry about Arthur and the beautiful Miss Grove?"
23266	But, Graeme, you would never surely think of going away,--I mean, to stay always?
23266	But, Janet, why need he part from him? 23266 But, my dear, is your work of more value than your eyes, that you are keeping at it in the dark?"
23266	But, my dear, what ailed you at him you sent away the other week-- him that Rosie was telling me of?
23266	But, my dear, why should you? 23266 But, papa, you are not ill, not more than you have been?"
23266	But, when will it be?
23266	But, who is he?
23266	But, why should we not speak about it? 23266 By the by, Mr Elliott,"said her father, breaking rather suddenly into the conversation,"whom did your elder brother marry?"
23266	By the by, is it true that young Roxbury is going into business with Mr Millar and your brother?
23266	Call you_ that_ sugar?
23266	Can I do anything for you and your friend, Rosie?
23266	Can anything be worse than these?
23266	Charlie, man,said Harry, rising suddenly,"did I not hear you promising Crofts to meet him to- night?
23266	Come now, Mis''Nasmyth, you do n''t mean to say you thought I was one of the good ones?
23266	Come, now; ai n''t that going it a little too strong? 23266 Could n''t you kind of make her think she was needed-- to her father or the little ones?
23266	Dare I not?
23266	Did I ever tell you about the beginning of Rosie''s acquaintance with her, long before that, when she wandered into the garden and saw the gowans?
23266	Did I look troubled? 23266 Did I?
23266	Did I? 23266 Did I?"
23266	Did Mr Ruthven ken of Harry''s temptation? 23266 Did ever anybody hear such nonsense?"
23266	Did n''t she leave her husband, or something, to come with you? 23266 Did n''t you hear what mamma said about her?
23266	Did the thought of such a thing ever come into your mind?
23266	Did you hear what Mr Millar said about the possibility of Harry''s being sent West? 23266 Did you not?
23266	Did you see it all along?
23266	Did you? 23266 Did you?"
23266	Do I? 23266 Do n''t speak of it,"said Graeme, with great impatience;"and yet, as you say, why should she not?
23266	Do n''t you mind, Miss Graeme?
23266	Do n''t you think something less bitter would do as well?
23266	Do n''t you? 23266 Do tell?"
23266	Do you ever think you would like to go back again?
23266	Do you know, Will, I sometimes wonder whether I can be the same person who came here with Rose and you? 23266 Do you mean because she fancied herself left alone this afternoon?"
23266	Do you mean to say you have forgotten the postscript I saw in Rowland''s letter about Mr Green and his hopes and intentions? 23266 Do you mind that last night, beside the two graves?
23266	Do you remember the Sabbath I first came among you? 23266 Do you think Harry is-- quite steady?"
23266	Do you think Harry really cared? 23266 Do you think it is very like him?"
23266	Do you think so? 23266 Do you think so?
23266	Do you think so?
23266	Do you, Graeme?
23266	Does it?
23266	Does she not make it plain? 23266 Eh, Graeme, isna yon a bonny water?"
23266	Emily,said Harry,"why do you persist in going back to that horrid school?
23266	For baby, I suppose?
23266	For what?
23266	For, what could I say? 23266 Graeme, are you afraid for me?"
23266	Graeme, what is it? 23266 Graeme, what shall I say to you?
23266	Graeme, why did you not tell Harry the true reason that you did not wish to go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	Graeme, you are not grudging your sister to such blessedness?
23266	Graeme,said Harry,"what is all this about?
23266	Graeme,said Marian, at last,"do you think papa kens?"
23266	Graeme,said Rose,"do you think it wrong to go to parties-- to dance?
23266	Graeme,said Will suddenly,"what are you thinking about?"
23266	Graeme,said he, as she sat down,"have you seen Janet?"
23266	Harry, why are you so determined to leave him? 23266 Harry, why?
23266	Harry,said Mr Ruthven, gravely,"does your brother-- does your sister know of your desire to leave me?
23266	Harry,said his sister, gravely,"is it surprising if he does not?"
23266	Has Rose been saying anything to you?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has anything happened?
23266	Has he not? 23266 Has my father come, Janet?"
23266	Has not Fanny told you about it?
23266	Has she not? 23266 Have I?
23266	Have I? 23266 Have I?"
23266	Have the bairns come?
23266	Have you a doll?
23266	Have you any particular reason for not wishing to go?
23266	Have you ever been West, yet, Miss Elliott? 23266 Have you had Mrs Gridley?"
23266	Have you had a settlement with them since you came?
23266	Have you not accepted yet? 23266 Have you not heard?
23266	Have you seen-- has Mr Ruthven returned?
23266	Have you?
23266	Have you?
23266	He hasna ventured to hint such a thing?
23266	How came Mrs Grove to make such an absurd mistake?
23266	How do you suppose Fanny could ever do without you?
23266	How does it seem to you?
23266	How is she now, my dear?
23266	How long is it since you have seen him?
23266	How much do you enjoy it now?
23266	How old are you, Graeme?
23266	How old is Rosie?
23266	How old is she?
23266	How soon will Harry have to go?
23266	How would you like it if she were to throw herself away on that red- headed giant?
23266	However, it is not quite such a bugbear as it used to be; do n''t you remember, Graeme?
23266	I do n''t know what you mean?
23266	I hope it is not politeness, alone, which prevents you from saying it to me?
23266	I mean, why did you not speak to him as you spoke to me?
23266	I think it must be a very stupid place, from all that Etta says; still, if Rose wishes it, why should she not go?
23266	I think, perhaps-- I do n''t think--Graeme hesitated, and then said hurriedly,--"Are you rich, Mr Greenleaf?"
23266	I want to know?
23266	I wonder if you have missed me as I have missed you?
23266	I wonder where the bairns are?
23266	Ill? 23266 Is Barkis willing at last?"
23266	Is Miss Graeme sick? 23266 Is Mrs Tilman ill again?"
23266	Is anything the matter with your sister, that you follow her with such troubled e''en?
23266	Is anything the matter?
23266	Is it Harry this time?
23266	Is it me, Janet? 23266 Is it not?
23266	Is it not?
23266	Is it possible that it can be three years?
23266	Is it pride or discontent, or is it something worse?
23266	Is it right to make herself and me unhappy?
23266	Is it that your brother is wearying of you?
23266	Is it the real gowan,` that glints on bank and brae''? 23266 Is it very far to Canada?"
23266	Is it you, Graeme? 23266 Is not my father well?
23266	Is she not just like a picture sitting there?
23266	Is she not lovely? 23266 Is she quite well?"
23266	Is that all you can say for your real live Yankee, Charlie, man?
23266	Is that the way you speak to your friend and partner?
23266	Is the minister to sell rusty knives and glass beads to the Indians? 23266 Is there anything I may not know?"
23266	Is this your little girl, Mr Snow?
23266	Is your brother going to remain here?
23266	Isna she a queer little creature?
23266	It begins to look a little like it, do n''t it?
23266	It is just three years to- night since we came to M. Did you remember it, Arthur?
23266	It is not that you are growing too proud to eat bread of your brother''s winning, is it?
23266	It is to take place soon, is it not?
23266	It was n''t hardly worth while calling it a lake, was it?
23266	It was to bring us news of Will, was n''t it? 23266 It would be rather a good joke if Rosie were to rule in the` Palatial Residence''after all, would n''t it?"
23266	It would not do to separate, I suppose? 23266 It''s awfu''like Scotch dubs, now is n''t it?
23266	It''s her black dress that makes her look so pale, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	It''s kind o''pleasant here, ai n''t it?
23266	Janet, what did your mother say? 23266 Janet, what did your mother say?"
23266	Janet, when will Sandy come? 23266 Janet,"said Graeme again,"what do you think Mrs Greenleaf told me all Merleville is saying?"
23266	Janet,said she, at last,"what brings Deacon Snow so often up here of late?"
23266	Janet,said she, with difficulty,"there is not much the matter with my sister, is there?
23266	Janet,said she,"do you think I could keep a school?"
23266	Know what?
23266	Maybe it was her that wanted the money? 23266 Menie, do you mind?"
23266	Menie,said Arthur, suddenly,"what do you see in the fire?"
23266	Miss Elliott,murmured he,"_ you_ will never take your friendship from me, whatever may happen?"
23266	Miss Elliott,said Mr Proudfute, presently,"what has become of you for a long time?
23266	Miss Elliott,whispered Charlie, eagerly,"who is the new partner, do you think?
23266	Miss Graeme, is it best you should be out here in the cold?
23266	Miss Graeme, my dear, do you ken what ails your sister? 23266 Miss Graeme, my dear,"said she, softly;"could you speak to me a minute?"
23266	Miss Graeme, you canna mind your aunt Marian?
23266	Mr Green? 23266 Mr Millar, can not you do or say something to soothe your friend and partner?"
23266	Mrs Elliott appears well, do n''t she? 23266 Must you go, Harry?
23266	My bairn,she said,"are you not among those whom nothing can harm?
23266	My child, are you hearing me? 23266 My child,"said he, as he took her hand, and turned her face to the light,"are you quite well to- day?"
23266	My darling, have you come?
23266	My dear, how can I tell your sister''s thoughts? 23266 My dear,"said Mrs Snow, gravely,"what has put such a thought in your head?
23266	My dear,said Mrs Snow, in a little,"how old are you now?"
23266	My dear,said the minister, at last,"has Mrs Nasmyth been speaking to you?"
23266	No town?
23266	No, unless it was the right person, and all that, but may we not reasonably hope that the right person may come?
23266	No; I did not know it,said Graeme; and in a little she added,"ought that to make any difference about my going?
23266	No; did he say so? 23266 No?
23266	Now, Graeme, do n''t you call that flippant? 23266 Now, Uncle Sampson, which is prettiest?
23266	Now, what do you think of that?
23266	Oh, Will, how could I ever let you go away?
23266	Or damask, or velvet, or cloth of gold, or linsey- woolsey?
23266	Or is that to come later?
23266	Or tarltan or muslin?
23266	Or, when some one has made it for you; that would do as well, would it not?
23266	Our fate?
23266	Rose, do you know why I came here?
23266	Rose,said Fanny, as they sat together the next day after dinner,"what do you think mamma said to me this morning?
23266	Rose,said Graeme, in a little,"where ever did you meet Mr Perry this afternoon?
23266	Rose,said she, after they had been up- stairs for some time, and were about to separate for the night,"what was the matter with Harry this evening?"
23266	Rose? 23266 Rosie''s sobered down some, do n''t you think?"
23266	Rosie, does not ten years seem a long time, to look forward to? 23266 Shall I light your lamp, papa?"
23266	Shall I read to you, papa? 23266 Shall I speak to him, Graeme?
23266	Shall I take you home? 23266 She do n''t flirt any herself, does she?"
23266	She is very like Lily Elphinstone, is she not?
23266	She is very sweet and lovely-- very like Lily, is she not?
23266	She seems kind of down, though, these days, do n''t she? 23266 So you are here at last, Harry?
23266	So you had the minister to- night, again, eh, Rosie? 23266 Stirling,"said she, as she turned toward the house,"how did you know the young lady''s name is Rose?
23266	Suppose you should go to work to spend your money now?
23266	Sure that she is going home?
23266	Surely you have seen that-- and you from Scotland? 23266 Tell us more,"said Rose;"do you go to see her often?"
23266	That is not the least bit uncharitable, is it Graeme?
23266	That is the farthest she''s been yet, and it begins to look a little like getting well, now, do n''t it?
23266	The children, Will, and Rosie, do n''t worry her with their lessons, do they?
23266	The getting of the yeast?
23266	The true reason?
23266	The very first?
23266	Then, tell me, what possible good I shall be able to do in the world, when I shall no longer have you to care for?
23266	Then, there is nothing more to be said?
23266	Then, wherefore should you look so troubled? 23266 Then, why do you say he does not trust you?"
23266	There is great deal more of it, is there not? 23266 There is no hurry about it, is there?
23266	There, aunt,said Lilias, eagerly, when the greetings were over,"did I not tell you that my friend Miss Elliott would eclipse all here to- night?
23266	They all do, do n''t they?
23266	They are as good as new, but old- fashioned? 23266 They do n''t think papa so very ill?"
23266	They seem to; but how can you be sure as to the enjoyment they really have? 23266 To Arthur?
23266	To Hilda?
23266	To her uncle?
23266	To ride?
23266	To yon fine country John Ferguson tells us about?
23266	Was Mrs Grove here this morning?
23266	Was he not good enough? 23266 Was he out of sorts?"
23266	Was it for her money-- or why was it?
23266	Was it not? 23266 Was it to me?
23266	Was that young Roxbury I saw you driving with the other day?
23266	Weel, Janet, is this you, and the bairns? 23266 Well how do you like the looks of things?"
23266	Well!--no-- but ai n''t it a little sudden? 23266 Well, I guess we can make out a full day''s work in Canada, ca n''t we?
23266	Well, Janet?
23266	Well, ai n''t he? 23266 Well, and how did they come on with their discussions?"
23266	Well, do n''t you remember saying that you did not think Sandy and Emily would ever fall in love?
23266	Well, is that all you have to say on the subject?
23266	Well, it was a little tedious, was it not? 23266 Well, now, if that is so, will you tell me why there ai n''t one man in ten thousand who believes it, or at least who acts as if he believed it?
23266	Well, shall we go now?
23266	Well, what did Graeme say? 23266 Well, what do you think of all that talk?"
23266	Well, what next?
23266	Well, why not? 23266 Well-- he ai n''t so rugged as he might be-- now is he?"
23266	Were you sighing because so many of your years lie behind you, my bairn?
23266	Were you speaking?
23266	What ailed you?
23266	What ails Rosie at your brother''s partner, young Mr Millar?
23266	What ails mamma, Janet? 23266 What are you going to say to me, Graeme?"
23266	What are you quarrelling about? 23266 What are you thinking about, Graeme?"
23266	What bad things do you do?
23266	What can be keeping him?
23266	What can make Harry so desirous that you should go to Mrs Roxbury''s?
23266	What could have made Janet frighten herself and me so?
23266	What do the Roxburys care for any of us? 23266 What do you mean, Fanny?
23266	What do you mean, Harry?
23266	What do you suppose is the reason?
23266	What do_ you_ say to that?
23266	What does Rose say? 23266 What does the ballad say?
23266	What for wasna you at the Lord''s table, on the Sabbath- day?
23266	What has happened to you, Harry?
23266	What has happened?
23266	What has the world to do with it? 23266 What if Will should think like Mr Ruthven, that a life at home is to be desired?
23266	What is it all about?
23266	What is it my dear?
23266	What is it then, dear child?
23266	What is it, Fanny?
23266	What is it, Graeme? 23266 What is it, Graeme?"
23266	What is it, Graeme?
23266	What is it, Harry? 23266 What is it, Janet?"
23266	What is it, Rose? 23266 What is it, Rose?"
23266	What is it, Will?
23266	What is it, dear?
23266	What is the happiest life here-- and Menie''s has been happy-- to the blessedness of the rest which I confidently believe awaits her, dear child?
23266	What is the matter here, good people?
23266	What is the secret you are going to tell me?
23266	What is the use? 23266 What is what, my dear?"
23266	What is your name, little one?
23266	What love?
23266	What put Harry out of sorts to- night?
23266	What should ail her but the one thing?
23266	What should have happened, Will? 23266 What was it that Janet said that made you sigh so drearily just now?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What were you thinking about? 23266 What would you have, Rosie?"
23266	What, Rosie? 23266 What, indeed?"
23266	When is Will coming?
23266	When is it to be?
23266	When was it?
23266	When was that? 23266 When will it be?"
23266	When will they go?
23266	Where are they? 23266 Where has your father gone?"
23266	Where have you been, dear? 23266 Where is Mr Gilchrist?"
23266	Where is your sister?
23266	Where on earth did you put the yeast- jug, Rose? 23266 Where''s the town?"
23266	Wherefore not?
23266	Wherefore should I no''say it?
23266	Who ever heard of a fire in a grate at this time of the year?
23266	Who is Mr Green, that I hear tell so much about?
23266	Who is is Mr Green, anyhow?
23266	Who is that pretty creature with the child on her lap?
23266	Who knows but Harry may be the victim among us? 23266 Who knows?
23266	Who knows?
23266	Who? 23266 Why am I laughing at it, Rosie?
23266	Why could she not go with Fanny to the seaside, if she needs a change?
23266	Why did you not stay and speak to her at the door, then?
23266	Why not? 23266 Why should not Rosie go?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why, Rosie, what ails you? 23266 Why, child, how many April days do you think we are going to have in January?
23266	Why? 23266 Will a single day make much difference to you?"
23266	Will has gone to the post, I suppose?
23266	Will you bide with grannie, wee Rosie?
23266	Will you come? 23266 Will you go in and see papa, or in there?"
23266	Will you stay with your sister, Nelly, do you think? 23266 Winna you tell me?"
23266	With whom do you think, Graeme?
23266	Wooden country, eh, my little man?
23266	Would n''t all the people be amazed? 23266 Would not you like to see the old faces and the old places once more?"
23266	Would you like it?
23266	Would you like to stay, dear?
23266	Yes, are they not? 23266 Yes,"said he,"have you not heard it?"
23266	Yes-- but do they really think papa is so ill?
23266	Yes; Mrs Grove thinks I am a rising man, like the squire here; and why undeceive her? 23266 Yes; but how could you have guessed?"
23266	Yes; she said you were a good friend of hers; but is she your cousin?
23266	Yes; was I expected sooner? 23266 You are afraid of the sea?
23266	You are not afraid, my child?
23266	You are not going away, Miss Elliott, are you?
23266	You are not sorry you went, are you Graeme?
23266	You do n''t mean that she has been like this before?
23266	You do n''t mean to say you asked her to dance?
23266	You do n''t mean to tell me that Menie is in danger?
23266	You do n''t think there is anything in what Mrs Grove said about Graeme and her friend I have heard so much about?
23266	You go in the first steamer, then?
23266	You hear often from him, I suppose?
23266	You look cold with that light dress on, Fanny, why do n''t you go and change it?
23266	You told me that once before, do n''t you remember? 23266 You wo n''t beat him, will you Harry?
23266	Your brother is away just now, is he not? 23266 Your folks are all gone, are they?"
23266	A middle- aged look, is it?
23266	A walk, or a quiet visit at home?"
23266	Ai n''t that so, Mr Foster?"
23266	Ai n''t you tired riding?"
23266	Am I not to see Mrs Elliott, to- day?
23266	An invitation?"
23266	And Graeme asked herself, would it ever be so with her?
23266	And I do n''t think you are at all polite,--do you, Fanny?
23266	And Janet asked herself,"What would my mother do if Sandy were to die?
23266	And Mis''Snow, and me-- we''ll take care of the children--""And what about this, deacon?"
23266	And are you quite sure that you are pleased now, dear?"
23266	And do you call the housekeeping nothing?
23266	And does your grandma punish you ever?
23266	And had Rose ever cared for him"in that way?"
23266	And if you should fall, and be trodden down, how should I ever answer to her?"
23266	And if, as she had sometimes feared, Harry were to go astray, could she be altogether free from blame?
23266	And my father winna have long to wait, and you''ll have Rosie and Will-- and, Graeme, you will tell papa?"
23266	And the sooner the better, I suppose?"
23266	And there is nothing else, is there?--nothing that you are afraid to look at-- nothing that you can not bring to the one place for light and help?"
23266	And to see Merleville?"
23266	And was the worst over?
23266	And what did Mr Snow say?"
23266	And what did my father say?"
23266	And what did she answer?
23266	And what did she say to you?"
23266	And what do you mean by having a life of your own, and being independent?
23266	And what happened after supper?"
23266	And what has Mr Millar to do with it?"
23266	And what heart has twenty years cheat''ry of his fellow men left to yon man, that my bairn should waste a thought on a worldling like him?"
23266	And what was awaiting them after all these tranquil days?
23266	And what will you be when you are far from us all?
23266	And what would Sandy do if my mother were to die?
23266	And what would both do if sickness were to overtake them, and me far- away?"
23266	And when is she coming?"
23266	And why did you bring him to Mr Greenleaf''s with you?"
23266	And why should she not?
23266	And yet she had grown content?
23266	And yet, why should she be uncomfortable?
23266	And you are going home to Scotland?"
23266	And you wouldna bring back the pain, dear?"
23266	And"will it ever be done?"
23266	And, besides,"what was the use of Emily Arnold?"
23266	And, she may come back and end her days on this side of the sea, yet, who knows?"
23266	Another hour in the close cabin, and Graeme felt she must yield too-- and then what would become of Rose?
23266	Are there any letters to- night?"
23266	Are they all here?
23266	Are you coming down, Graeme?"
23266	Are you coming, Charlie?
23266	Are you coming, Will?
23266	Are you going to stay very long, Harry?"
23266	Are you going, Harry?
23266	Are you hearing me, my child?"
23266	Are you mad?
23266	Are you quite sincere in saying that, or are you only making believe?"
23266	Are you sure there is room for all, Harry?"
23266	Are you tired?"
23266	Are you to bide in your uncle''s house?"
23266	Arthur, do n''t you remember a conversation that you and I had together, soon after Sandy was here?"
23266	Be you?"
23266	Before the time we went to Mrs Roxbury''s, on the evening of the Convocation?"
23266	But Charlie did not answer, or Graeme did not hear, and in a little while she said again,--"Is Mr Ruthven still in town?"
23266	But I think you would enjoy this much, better than a regular party?
23266	But I''ll write a note to Mrs Gridley, shall I, Rosie?"
23266	But Rosie flared right up, did n''t she?"
23266	But about the minister?
23266	But does that end the pain?
23266	But her mother?
23266	But how is this?
23266	But how should you remember it?
23266	But is it not almost dinner time?
23266	But is she not a wretch?"
23266	But it was very shabby of you, Harry, to go and leave me alone; was it not, Arthur?"
23266	But see here, Squire, do n''t you think the new minister''ll about fit?"
23266	But tell me why you have any fears?"
23266	But they will never forget me, will they, Graeme?"
23266	But this is not at all an extravagance, is it, Arthur?"
23266	But was it all right with Charlie?
23266	But what can the like o''me do?
23266	But what have you being doing to Fanny, Graeme?"
23266	But who told you?"
23266	But why should I wish to go back?
23266	But winna you bide still?
23266	But wo n''t it keep?
23266	But you better stay, had n''t he, girls?
23266	But you will be in no hurry about going, will you?
23266	But, Arthur, was it not very nice of Graeme to say nothing, but make the best of it?
23266	But, dear me, where''s Mr Allan?"
23266	But, then, who was?
23266	But, what of that?"
23266	Ca n''t nothing be done for him?
23266	Can you imagine anything more tranquil?
23266	Canna you read your Bible?
23266	Charlie has come, has he?
23266	Classes?
23266	Could any duty she owed to her master and his children make it right for her to forsake those whose blood flowed in her veins?
23266	Could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	Could she forsake them?
23266	Could she give this up?
23266	Could she go away from her home, her friends, the land of her birth, and be content to see no respite from her labour till the end?
23266	Could they ever gaze enough?
23266	Could they ever weary themselves of the sight?
23266	Could you no''bide with us a little while?"
23266	Did Harry tell you?"
23266	Did I ever tell you all she said to me?
23266	Did I ever tell you my half- brother''s name?
23266	Did he see it?
23266	Did not mamma keep watchful eyes on Fanny always?
23266	Did she say it?
23266	Did this take her by surprise?
23266	Did you enjoy the Roxbury party much?"
23266	Did you ever think such a thing might happen, Graeme?"
23266	Did you not see?"
23266	Did you want me?"
23266	Did you?"
23266	Do n''t you like her?"
23266	Do n''t you mind?"
23266	Do n''t you remember?"
23266	Do n''t you think so Mrs Nasmyth?"
23266	Do n''t you think you have given us enough of that miserable, hopeless face for one occasion?
23266	Do the girls know it?
23266	Do you believe that Allan Ruthven is otherwise than an honourable and upright gentleman in business and-- in other matters?
23266	Do you fancy that it is I to whom Dr Goldsmith is engaged?
23266	Do you know anything about him, Harry?
23266	Do you know her?"
23266	Do you like that way of riding, my wee Rosie?"
23266	Do you mind Allan Ruthven, Menie?"
23266	Do you mind her first visit with Mrs Merle, Janet?"
23266	Do you mind that restless fit that was on me long ago, when you came to see us, and how it seemed to me that I must go away?
23266	Do you mind the charge she gave us, to keep our garments unspotted till we meet our father and mother again?
23266	Do you mind what a cankered wee fairy she used to be?"
23266	Do you mind, love, what Janet said to us, the night before we came away?
23266	Do you no''think it will cost him something to part from his first- born son?"
23266	Do you really care for him, Rosie?"
23266	Do you see?"
23266	Do you suppose he means to stay over Sunday, Rosie?"
23266	Do you suppose the lady who was saying so much in praise of your fine place just now, has any idea that it is only a weariness to you?"
23266	Do you suppose those lofty portals would give admission to one who is only a humble clerk?
23266	Do you think I can have any wish but to see you useful and happy?
23266	Do you trust me, Graeme?
23266	Do you want them home?"
23266	Do you?
23266	Does it make her strong to say it?
23266	Does not she preserve her equanimity?
23266	Does she wear curls?
23266	Does she whip you?"
23266	Eh, Fanny?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh, Graeme?"
23266	Eh?"
23266	Every one must build his own castle, as I heard her saying-- or was it Emily?
23266	Fanny, sha n''t I take the baby while you do that?"
23266	For, indeed, what could she say?
23266	Graeme darted a quick, embarrassed look at him, as much as to say,"Have you asked her?"
23266	Graeme, are you going out?"
23266	Graeme, do n''t you mind how he used to walk up and down the deck, with Rosie in his arms?"
23266	Graeme, what is the use of her going if she does not want to?"
23266	Graeme, will you come and have a walk this bonny day?"
23266	Graeme, wo n''t you give us this little girl?"
23266	Had her influence always been decidedly on the side where her father''s and her mother''s would have been?
23266	Had pretty, gentle Amy Roxbury helped Charlie"to get over it;"as Harry''s manner of speaking seemed to imply?
23266	Had she been to her brothers all that father had believed she would be?
23266	Had she made a mistake or had he?
23266	Hae I done anything?
23266	Harry says,` What is this that Mr Green has been telling me about Arthur and little Miss Grove?
23266	Harry, dear, what is it?
23266	Harry, is it-- it is not Lilias?"
23266	Harry, what is the trouble between you and Rose?"
23266	Harry, you daft laddie, where are you going?
23266	Has Mrs Snow come down?"
23266	Has he not quite recovered?"
23266	Has he not the Spirit of God abiding in him?
23266	Has she gone to bed?"
23266	Have one?"
23266	Have you any commands for me to execute?"
23266	Have you any objections?"
23266	Have you any plan?"
23266	Have you anything particular to do to- day?"
23266	Have you ever been out West?"
23266	Have you forgotten your New Year''s visit, and a visit or two besides, to say nothing of chance meetings in the street and in the market?"
23266	Have you got a letter yet?"
23266	Have you never thought about working in that way, dear?"
23266	Have you one, Rosie?"
23266	Have you seen the new picture they are all talking about?
23266	Have you spoken to your brother about it?
23266	Have you taken your bottle to- day?"
23266	Have you your habit here, my dear?
23266	Have you, Harry?"
23266	He has not lost much time, has he?"
23266	He has the name of being rather hard in the way of business, I believe?"
23266	He is in a dreadful temper, is he not?"
23266	He went to the foot of the stairs, and called:"Rose, are you coming down again?
23266	Heard anybody ever the like?
23266	How can we ever hope to win Harry from the society of those who do him harm, when we are living only to please ourselves?"
23266	How can you be so foolish?"
23266	How can you say such things, Rosie?"
23266	How can you speak of anything so horrible?
23266	How could she find courage to tell her that she must leave her alone in her old age?
23266	How could you?"
23266	How could_ I_ ever fill her place?"
23266	How do you suppose we can ever persuade her to go back to Merleville with us?"
23266	How does she look?
23266	How many of your friends, do you suppose, suspect that you do n''t get all the satisfaction out of yours that you seem to?
23266	How shall I give you courage-- faith to trust me?
23266	How should she be able to live a life changed and empty of all pleasure?
23266	How should she ever be able to see them again in the old unrestrained way?
23266	How should you know it was that day, of which I was thinking?"
23266	How would it be when Fanny''s marriage should give her stepmother a sort of right to advise and direct in their household?
23266	How would you like that, girls?"
23266	How would you like to visit Europe, Graeme?"
23266	I am afraid it is not to be thought of?"
23266	I am not setting my face against anything; but why should you blame me for what I canna help?
23266	I ca n''t tell you any reason, except that I have set my heart on your being there, and you''ll come to please me, will you not?"
23266	I havena these sixteen years-- her whole life, have I, Janet?
23266	I mean not more afraid?"
23266	I mean, is there more need than there has been?
23266	I say, Menie, did anybody ever tell you how bonny you are growing?"
23266	I see-- I am afraid the good foolish man wants you to care for him, and if you don''t--""Well, dear-- if I do n''t?"
23266	I suppose Mrs Grove has been favouring the household with some advice, has she?"
23266	I suppose it is that with me; or, do I look as if I were settling down content with things as they are?"
23266	I suppose it is time for his bath, is it mamma?"
23266	I think you said he hasna changed?"
23266	I thought you were going to stay at the West, Rose?"
23266	I was saying to myself,` Has the poor child got to go through all that for herself, as I have done?''
23266	I wonder if he is any friend of Dr Proudfute, of Knockie?"
23266	I wonder what birds they were that sang there?
23266	I wonder what is the use of your going to parties?"
23266	I wonder when I shall have my holiday?
23266	I wonder where a''the strippet pillow slips can be?
23266	If a man ai n''t going to enjoy his property, what is he to enjoy?"
23266	If he was content, why should not she be so?
23266	If it ai n''t your property that makes you happy, what is it?"
23266	If money ai n''t worth having, why has n''t somebody found it out, and set the world right about it before now?"
23266	If she had dreaded changes in their manner of life before, how much more were they to be dreaded now?
23266	If the possibility you have been contemplating should become a reality, ought it to be deplored?"
23266	If this was indeed the thing that had happened to Rose?
23266	If we only could have Mrs Snow here, Graeme?"
23266	In the spring?
23266	Is he no''a sleeping man awakened, a dead man made alive-- born again to a new life?
23266	Is it anyone we know about?
23266	Is it anything about the big doctor, Rosie?"
23266	Is it not nice to be out?
23266	Is it not of Mr Millar that we have been speaking all this time?
23266	Is it safe for the bairn, think you?
23266	Is it you, Charlie?
23266	Is she a friend of your brother Harry?
23266	Is she fair or dark?
23266	Is she very ill?"
23266	Is that all you can say for the belle?
23266	Is that something new?
23266	Is that the matter under discussion?"
23266	Is that true?"
23266	Is there any need for it?
23266	Is there no danger do you think, love?"
23266	Is there no one else?"
23266	Is young Roxbury to take his place in the firm, or are all three to be together?"
23266	It is not that you are getting weary of the` woman''s work, that is never done,''is it, dear?"
23266	It is very awkward looking up to carriage people, do n''t you think?
23266	It must tend to enlarge one''s ideas, and satisfy one; do n''t you think so, Miss Elliott?"
23266	It seems to me, he is getting pretty fond of visiting, ai n''t he?"
23266	It was--""Was it lace, or gauze, or crape?"
23266	It will be delightful by moonlight, wo n''t it, Rosie?"
23266	It would be great fun to see the dear friends turn out rivals, would it not?"
23266	It''s no''the thought of going awa'', surely?
23266	Janet, do you mind the song foolish Jean used to sing?
23266	May n''t she come?"
23266	May not the slight implied in being overlooked rankle in her heart till it is changed and hardened?
23266	Miss Elliott, do n''t you think you could spare Rose to me for a few days?"
23266	Miss Graeme has gotten a letter telling her that her brother Harry is going to be married; and what is there so wonderful about that?"
23266	Mr Elliott, when was a mother at fault when the happiness of her too sensitive child was concerned?"
23266	Mr Millar, is Mrs Roxbury your aunt, or only your brother''s?"
23266	Mr Snow,"she said, climbing upon the front seat which Norman shared with the driver,"wo n''t you let your little girl come and see my doll?"
23266	Mrs Arthur doesna seem to make it clear?"
23266	Mrs Snow,"said she, presenting herself at the window,"did you hear what Hannah has been saying?
23266	Must Harry stay or go?"
23266	Must you go?
23266	My bonnie wee Rosie, what shall I ever do without you?"
23266	My boy!--how can I ever wait for his coming?"
23266	My dear, are you sure you are quite able for it?"
23266	No?
23266	Now, did n''t you?"
23266	Now, do n''t it?"
23266	Now, which is the prettiest?"
23266	Of Allan and the past, or of Rose and Amy and the future?
23266	Or did Charlie still care for Rose?
23266	Or had she only thought of it?
23266	Or is it only new to us?"
23266	Or is she Mr Millar''s friend?
23266	Or rather, I should say, what can be got without it?
23266	Or shall I stay?"
23266	Or was it something else that was bringing a cloud and a shadow over the life of her young sister?
23266	Or was it something which time and change might not so easily or so surely dispel?
23266	Ought n''t he, Graeme?"
23266	Rose bent over a pale little blossom near the path--"What is this?"
23266	Rose followed them, and when her brother''s hand was on the door, whispered,--"Please, Arthur, may I say something to the doctor?
23266	Shall I get a light?"
23266	Shall I send you home a fashion book, Rosie?"
23266	Shall I tell you?"
23266	Shall you not begin to think yourself middle- aged ten years hence?"
23266	She had seen many trials, as who that has lived for sixty years, has not?
23266	She shrank heartsick from the contemplation of the future, repeating rather in sorrow and wonder, than in anger,"How could he be so blind, so mad?"
23266	She started a little when her sister said,--"Graeme, do you think it would be extravagant in me to wish for a new velvet jacket?"
23266	She will never marry that man, will she?"
23266	Should I go to the country; or should I put myself under the doctor''s care?
23266	Should we wait?"
23266	So when he proposed that Will should show him Canada, Rose looked gravely up and asked,--"Where will you go first, Will?
23266	Suppose she had begun by walking all night with each of them, and by humouring every whim?"
23266	Surely I''ll get help some time?"
23266	Surely she takes heed to the bairns?"
23266	Surely you are not thinking of changing servants, Graeme?"
23266	Tell me what you are going to do to- day?"
23266	Tell me what you would have me do?"
23266	That is it, is it?"
23266	That may be among the work required of you in the backwoods of Canada, who knows?"
23266	The minister?
23266	The others saw it, and were silent, but Fanny who was not quick at seeing things, said,--"But what could we do without you both?
23266	The people will like that, wo n''t they?"
23266	The wee white Lily may be a blooming rose, yet-- who knows?"
23266	There can be no reason that I may not know?"
23266	These were moments when he could not meet Graeme''s truthful eyes, as with"Do n''t you remember?"
23266	They are Fanny''s nice people, are they?
23266	They are nicer than usual, are they not?"
23266	They had been very happy together, but were her brothers really better and stronger Christian men, because of her?
23266	To the Red river or Hudson''s Bay or to Nova Scotia?
23266	Uncle Sampson come with me, wo n''t you?
23266	Was Rose foolish, and flippant, and fond of admiration, as Harry declared; and was she growing dissatisfied with their quiet, uneventful life?
23266	Was it for that he hesitated?"
23266	Was it misunderstanding, or wounded pride, or disappointment?
23266	Was it silk or satin?"
23266	Was it their own free choice that put them where they are?
23266	Was it"wrong- doing"in a woman to let her heart slip unawares and unasked from her own keeping?
23266	Was that in the interest of your friend?"
23266	Was there ever anything so delightful, so exhilarating?
23266	We have no mother, Janet, and what could we do without you?
23266	We shall have a day of it, shall we not?"
23266	Wee Rosie, are you no''going to stay the day with Miss Graeme and me?"
23266	Well, mother, you feel pretty smart to- night, do n''t you?
23266	Were there any other appropriate remarks?"
23266	What about a wrapper?"
23266	What ails Rosie?"
23266	What ails the lassie?
23266	What ails yon cankered fairy now?"
23266	What ails you, Graeme?"
23266	What are you meditating, now, Rosie, if I may ask?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Arthur?"
23266	What are you thinking of, Rose?
23266	What awaited them there?
23266	What ca n''t it get?
23266	What can Will and the children be doing?
23266	What can you mean, Graeme?
23266	What colour are her eyes?"
23266	What could ail him at Mr Ross''s offer?
23266	What could he say?
23266	What could possibly have happened which has been concealed from you?
23266	What could the like o''him do in a country he kens nothing about, and with so many bairns?"
23266	What did you talk about?"
23266	What difference could it make?
23266	What do you know about jackets, Harry?
23266	What do you say, Graeme?"
23266	What do you say, Rose?"
23266	What do you think about it, Graeme?"
23266	What do you think of Harry''s news?
23266	What do you think of that for consideration?"
23266	What do you think of your Massachusetts men, getting their cotton round this way?
23266	What do you think?"
23266	What does he say?"
23266	What does it all amount to, as far as I am concerned, I mean?
23266	What else could be said?
23266	What for did you do the like o''that?
23266	What freak is this she has taken about the country, and a change of air, and nonsense?"
23266	What good would that do, when she carries her care with her?
23266	What hae you been doing, or what has somebody been doing to you?"
23266	What has happened to make you so faint- hearted, dear?"
23266	What has she to do with it?"
23266	What has the time to do with it?
23266	What have you seen?"
23266	What is it, then?
23266	What is it?
23266	What is the most delightful, and almost the most unlikely thing that could happen to us?"
23266	What is the reason now?
23266	What is there between you and Harry that I do n''t know about?
23266	What kens the minister about the like o''that?
23266	What kept you, Harry?"
23266	What makes you speak in that way, Janet?"
23266	What need you aye to cast them up?
23266	What right had she to interfere, even in thought, with her brother''s friendship?
23266	What said your brother to your refusal?"
23266	What shall I say to you, my poor Harry?"
23266	What should I have done, if it had not been for you and Harry?
23266	What should have happened?
23266	What was it you were telling me this afternoon about-- about our friend here?"
23266	What was it, Graeme?
23266	What was she, to think to come between them with her love?
23266	What was to be said?
23266	What would Arthur say, and Fanny?
23266	What would Emily say, if she didna come?"
23266	What would I have?
23266	What would binder you?
23266	What would folk say to see you and me striving at this late day?
23266	What would you advise?
23266	What would you like me to do?
23266	What would you say to that Graeme?"
23266	What would you wish changed of all that has come and gone, since that first time when we looked on the bonny hills and valleys of Merleville?"
23266	What would your friend, Mr Perry, think if he heard you?
23266	What''s this I hear about a friend o''his that''s done weel there?"
23266	Whatna like way is that to bring up a family?"
23266	When does he come?"
23266	When she gave them into Rose''s hand she asked,--"Is your sister very ill?
23266	Where could she turn now?
23266	Where could we go?"
23266	Where have you been all this time?"
23266	Where is Graeme?"
23266	Where will you find such a general diffusion of knowledge among all classes?
23266	Where''s Carlo?
23266	Where''s Carlo?"
23266	Who can compare with her?"
23266	Who can doubt it?
23266	Who do you think is coming?
23266	Who else could I trust, now that I am going to die?
23266	Who is Mrs Tilman?"
23266	Who is coming in?"
23266	Who is here?
23266	Who is that lady in blue?
23266	Who would have thought then that she would ever have grown to be the bonny creature she is to- day?"
23266	Who would not?
23266	Why did you not write to me as you promised?"
23266	Why do n''t you ask Rose?"
23266	Why do n''t you find your way over to Fanny and Graeme?"
23266	Why do n''t you stay at home, and enjoy yourself?"
23266	Why do you look at me in that strange way?"
23266	Why had this new misery come upon her?
23266	Why has this feverish wish to be away and at work come upon her so suddenly, if it is a question that I ought to ask?"
23266	Why is all the world chasing after wealth, as if it were the one thing for body and soul?
23266	Why not?"
23266	Why should Arthur and Harry do everything for us?"
23266	Why should I be angry?"
23266	Why should I?
23266	Why should he return?
23266	Why should he wait for this longer than he need?"
23266	Why should she not marry?"
23266	Why should she?
23266	Why should such a woman be pitied or despised, I wonder?"
23266	Why should there be a change now?"
23266	Why should you be surprised at that?"
23266	Why should you doubt it?
23266	Why should you no''bring young Major or Dandy over, saddled for Miss Rose?
23266	Why should you think there is anything the matter with her, Janet?"
23266	Why undeceive her, I ask?"
23266	Why was not I told?"
23266	Why was she not sent about her business?
23266	Why, in all the world, should I make believe not well` to get rid of it,''as you so elegantly express it?
23266	Will he return?
23266	Will you go with me, Harry, to fetch her here?"
23266	Will you go with us?
23266	Will you like to come?"
23266	Wo n''t it keep till morning?
23266	Wo n''t they help one another to have a good time?
23266	Wo n''t you just say so to me?"
23266	Would it be respectful to the new firm, if he were to refuse to go?"
23266	Would not the passing away of this vain dream leave her as rich in the love of brothers and sister, as ever?
23266	Would sermons made for the British, be such as to suit free- born American citizens?
23266	Would she ever be so again?
23266	Would she ever cease to regret the irrevocable past and learn to grow happy in a new way?
23266	Would the companionship of yon bairn suffice for his happiness?"
23266	Would they approve, if you were sent West?"
23266	Would they take pains to know me?
23266	You do n''t think she was really vexed with me, do you?
23266	You ken I wouldna willingly do wrong?"
23266	You know it, Graeme?"
23266	You surely dinna doubt me, dear?"
23266	You went with us to Beloeil, did you not?"
23266	You were at Mrs Roxbury''s great affair, were you not?
23266	You will let me go with you, Graeme?"
23266	You will never_ think_ of going away because of this, Rose and you?"
23266	You would not have me look joyful, when I am going to lose my brother?"
23266	You''ll surely let us hear from you soon?"
23266	Your mother did not die of consumption?"
23266	` Wee, modest, crimson- tipped flower''--you mind?
23266	and do you really think you''re bonny?"
23266	and` when will it be?''
23266	could it ever seem like home to them?
23266	did not Graeme tell you?"
23266	hae you no sense?"
23266	hitherto so careless and light- hearted, how was he to bear the sorrow that had fallen upon him?
23266	is she a friend of yours?
23266	it is not too good to be true, is it?"
23266	it''s awful, the first sight of a dear face in the coffin--""Need she see her again?"
23266	my dear, if the doctor thought him ill would he send him from home?
23266	or had she been expecting it all the time?
23266	or is she asleep?"
23266	or will you come back to town and take another place?
23266	said Graeme,"Is she still alone?"
23266	said Graeme; and in a little she added,"Is it not sudden?"
23266	said Rose:"Another wedding?"
23266	said the prudent Mrs Nasmyth,"you havena surely run yourself in debt?"
23266	she pleaded;"you will never go and leave me here?"
23266	the children of the Puritans?
23266	wasna she a cankered fairy?"
23266	what could we ever do without you?"
23266	what has happened to my merry little sister?"
23266	what shall we ever do if it happens?"
23266	what will I ever do without him?"
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?"
7890	''If you were enabled by reading it to keep Lady Harry from a dreadful misfortune?'' 7890 ''Is it concerning Iris?''
7890	''Lord Harry dead?'' 7890 ''What does Iris know about it?''
7890	''Who wrote it?'' 7890 A duty to yourself?"
7890	A letter?
7890	A letter?
7890	A likeness to anybody whom I know?
7890	A little change?
7890	A man? 7890 About our friend downstairs?"
7890	About what, my lord?
7890	Ah, my darling, how many more times am I to make the same confession to my pretty priest? 7890 Ah, well, darling, there''s perhaps one other person still left,""Who is the person?"
7890	All well at Rathco?
7890	Am I acquainted with the person your ladyship is thinking of?
7890	Am I expected,he asked jocosely,"to read writing without a light?"
7890	Am I not to be favoured with an answer?
7890	Am I wrong in thinking that love gives me some little influence over you still? 7890 And how did Iris find her way into this house?"
7890	And leave your friend, Lord Harry?
7890	And nothing else?
7890	And take the man prisoner?
7890	And the other?
7890	And then I shall have your answer?
7890	And then?
7890	And then?
7890	And this has been paid up, I suppose?
7890	And what did you say?
7890	And what is my reward? 7890 And what is your excuse for having gone to the milestone to save him-- hidden under my cloak, disguised in my hat?"
7890	And whatever curiosity you may feel, will you be content to do me a kindness-- without wanting an explanation?
7890	And when the man comes,Lord Harry added,"what am I to say to my wife?
7890	And who is to do that?
7890	And why am I to take it seriously?
7890	And yet Mrs. Vimpany does n''t live here?
7890	And you are strong, and Mr. Mountjoy is weak and ill."You think that I should go back to Passy?
7890	And you noticed the likeness?
7890	Angry? 7890 Any eavesdroppers?"
7890	Anything wrong?
7890	Are there any strangers at Rathco?
7890	Are they at home?
7890	Are you angry with me?
7890	Are you beginning to wish, Rhoda,she said,"that I had not brought you to this strange place, among these wild people?"
7890	Are you going to leave me?
7890	Are you going with her to London?
7890	Are you ill this morning?
7890	Are you impudent enough to pretend that I have not found you out, yet?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you not expecting a little too much?
7890	Are you running this dreadful risk,she asked,"with nothing to say to me that I do n''t know already?
7890	Are you speaking seriously?
7890	Are you sure the maid is to be relied on?
7890	Are you sure you are not making a mistake?
7890	Are you treating me, for the first time, to an exhibition of enmity? 7890 Are you trying to make a fool of me?"
7890	Are your parents living?
7890	Aye? 7890 Beaten you already?"
7890	Better?
7890	But how is it that you are a stranger to me?
7890	But you-- you, my Iris; you are here-- tell me how and why-- and when, and everything? 7890 But, assuredly, Mademoiselle has not heard?
7890	By accident?
7890	By herself?
7890	By what right do you presume to inquire into what my husband and I may, or may not, have said to each other?
7890	Ca n''t I help you out of your difficulty?
7890	Can I get you a cup of tea?
7890	Can I see him?
7890	Can I speak to you, sir?
7890	Can he stand, do you think, nurse?
7890	Can she tell my wife so much and no more?
7890	Can the man be poisoned? 7890 Can you speak of him quietly?
7890	Dear Harry, do you think I do n''t see that something troubles you?
7890	Did he allude to the engagement, on this occasion?
7890	Did he submit willingly to your leaving him?
7890	Did he swear,she asked,"when he tasted it?"
7890	Did my lord''s heart fail him?
7890	Did she leave orders that you were to follow her?
7890	Did you find no difficulty,she asked,"in persuading Mrs. Lewson to enter your service?"
7890	Did you look at the Dane?
7890	Did you mean to be cruel in saying that?
7890	Did you not hear what I said to you just now?
7890	Did you say nothing more positive than that?
7890	Did you say_ Mrs._ Vimpany?
7890	Did your father tell you that?
7890	Did_ you_ tell Mrs. Vimpany you knew Lord Harry?
7890	Discovered? 7890 Do I carry my head high?"
7890	Do n''t you believe me? 7890 Do they expect you?"
7890	Do you care to hear what a servant has to say?
7890	Do you find it at all dull, now?
7890	Do you hate him as bitterly as that?
7890	Do you insult me by doubting it?
7890	Do you know about the money?
7890	Do you know how honourably, how nobly, he has behaved?
7890	Do you know when you are likely to return?
7890	Do you know where your master is?
7890	Do you know who is the other man-- the second principal?
7890	Do you know why?
7890	Do you know, Fanny, that you are making a dishonourable proposal to me?
7890	Do you know,she went on,"why Mr. Mountjoy asked you to dine with him?"
7890	Do you mean a person who is really ill?
7890	Do you mean that Mrs. Vimpany declines to express an opinion?
7890	Do you mean that you do n''t agree with me?
7890	Do you mean,Mountjoy asked,"that you have come here to borrow money of me?"
7890	Do you presume to threaten me?
7890	Do you really mean it?
7890	Do you really mean that?
7890	Do you really mean what you say?
7890	Do you remember my diamond pin?
7890	Do you remember my name?
7890	Do you remember the landlady''s claret? 7890 Do you remember this hero''s adventures?"
7890	Do you remember what he said at parting?
7890	Do you see what he has just done?
7890	Do you speak of the claret at the inn, after having tasted it?
7890	Do you think I did n''t see in your face,Iris rejoined,"that you heard him, too?
7890	Do you want to see my lord before you go?
7890	Do you yourself see it?
7890	Do you?
7890	Do_ you_ take his part? 7890 Does he breathe?"
7890	Does he come here by your invitation?
7890	Does he mean to return to the farm?
7890	Does n''t everybody do the same?
7890	Does she like your new house?
7890	Does she wish to write to me?
7890	Does that mean No?
7890	Does that mean you have found a way?
7890	Does the assassin take me for a fool?
7890	Does your father approve of what you have done?
7890	Does your silence mean,she asked,"that you wish me to leave you?"
7890	Even if I tell you that Iris is perfectly happy?
7890	Fanny? 7890 Fine weather, is n''t it, for the time of year?
7890	First, where is that poor man whom the doctor brought here and Fanny nursed? 7890 For a large sum-- in these times?"
7890	For your mistress?
7890	Forbearance towards me?
7890	Founded on what, if you please?
7890	Gone away? 7890 Gone,"Mr. Vimpany answered"Gone-- where?"
7890	Gone? 7890 Gone?"
7890	Good news? 7890 Has Fanny Mere innocently--?"
7890	Has he fixed any time, Miles, for starting on his journey?
7890	Has he released you from that rash engagement, of some years since, which pledged you to marry him?
7890	Has my husband returned with you?
7890	Has she not been here?
7890	Has something happened?
7890	Has the blackguard deceived me? 7890 Have I done now?
7890	Have I said anything that has offended you?
7890	Have the people at the inn given you a good dinner?
7890	Have you any objection to my leaving you?
7890	Have you any other relatives?
7890	Have you any particular reason for opening that door?
7890	Have you forgotten how you received me, sir, when I asked for a loan at your hotel in London?
7890	Have you formed a wrong impression?
7890	Have you got the publisher''s estimate of expenses?
7890	Have you got your prisoner?
7890	Have you heard from her?
7890	Have you heard something that you have n''t told me yet?
7890	Have you no more to say to me?
7890	Have you seen her?
7890	Have you thought of any way of paying them?
7890	His luck?
7890	Hotel d''Angleterre?
7890	How am I mistaken?
7890	How are you?
7890	How can I be angry with you? 7890 How can I protect him?"
7890	How can he hurt me, Fanny?
7890	How can you be such an infernal fool as to suppose that anything connected with business could happen at this time in the morning? 7890 How can you help yourself?"
7890	How can you, how dare you, hesitate?
7890	How did you come by the letter, Fanny?
7890	How did you get here? 7890 How do I know I shall ever get back?"
7890	How do you know,he asked,"that Lord Harry and the doctor have quarrelled?"
7890	How do you think I could face my wife,he says,"if she discovered me?"
7890	How do you think I look in my new cloak?
7890	How else should he come here, my dear?
7890	How is my patient? 7890 How often do things fit themselves to one''s wishes in this convenient way?"
7890	How will that help?
7890	How would this precious letter be taken as evidence? 7890 How?"
7890	I am afraid, my lord, you are not hopeful of Mr. Oxbye''s recovering?
7890	I am safe,said Iris,"not only from my husband, but from what else beside?
7890	I asked you, Harry, whether the person who is to occupy our spare bedroom, to- night, was one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?
7890	I asked you,she persisted,"when you expect to return?"
7890	I do know all; and again I ask, why are you in concealment?
7890	I have so little to say-- do you mind walking on with me for a few minutes?
7890	I hope you consider that I deserve this share?
7890	I hope you do n''t know such a vagabond as that?
7890	I might ask, in my turn,she said,"what have I done to provoke an outbreak of temper?
7890	I repented?
7890	I say, Mountjoy,he began,"have you any idea of what my daughter is about?"
7890	I suppose, sir,said this curious woman, still speaking quite respectfully,"you have never tried that way yourself?"
7890	I wonder if Mrs. Siddons was really as beautiful as that?
7890	I wonder whether it would be a relief to you,he suggested with piteous humility,"if I went away?"
7890	I wonder whether you mean her, when you ask for Mrs. Vimpany? 7890 I wonder whether you''re in the humour,"he said,"to be kindly disposed towards me now?"
7890	I wonder whether you''re likely to pay another visit to Ireland? 7890 I wonder,"she said to herself,"if those two wicked ones have found their way to a hospital yet?"
7890	If he knows the young lady who is staying at the doctor''s house,she said,"why does n''t he call on Miss Henley?"
7890	If the doctor comes back,she continued,"will your ladyship give me leave to go out, whenever I ask for it?"
7890	If the man is in so serious a condition,he said,"is it safe or prudent for us to be alone in the house without a servant and without a nurse?"
7890	If you have been long in Mr. Mountjoy''s service,Iris replied,"you may perhaps have heard him speak of Miss Henley?"
7890	If you saw the doctor drowning, would you save him? 7890 In case I do n''t agree with you about that Chateau-- what- you- call- it,"he said,"you wo n''t mind my sending home for a bottle of sherry?"
7890	In that case, perhaps you would like to get rid of the wine?
7890	In the meantime, is there no better way in which I can be of use to you? 7890 In what particular, sir?"
7890	Indeed, sir?
7890	Indeed? 7890 Iris,"he said,"how long is this to continue?"
7890	Is Miss Henley here, now?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany a bolder villain even than I have supposed him to be?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany here?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany hopeful of his recovery?
7890	Is he coming here?
7890	Is he likely to dine with us often, now?
7890	Is he-- is he-- is he fainting?
7890	Is it about Miss Henley?
7890	Is it anything about me?
7890	Is it anything connected with business, sir?
7890	Is it done?
7890	Is it near here?
7890	Is it of any use to ask you for Mrs. Vimpany''s address?
7890	Is it possible that you have not seen last week''s number of the paper?
7890	Is it possible that you mean what you say?
7890	Is it this?
7890	Is it-- is it discovered?
7890	Is it-- is it,she asked timidly,"too late to draw back?"
7890	Is my lord with her?
7890	Is my mistress at home?
7890	Is n''t Hugh a good fellow?
7890	Is n''t he affectionate? 7890 Is n''t it a lovely day?
7890	Is n''t it pitiable?
7890	Is that Miles?
7890	Is that all?
7890	Is that silent monitor dead within you? 7890 Is that you, Mountjoy?"
7890	Is the proof in any way connected with money?
7890	Is the wretch securely handcuffed?
7890	Is there another father in the world,she said sadly,"who would tell his daughter, when she asks to come home, that he will receive her on trial?"
7890	Is there any English blood in your family?
7890	Is there any hope,she asked,"of my seeing Rhoda Bennet?"
7890	Is there any protection that a man can offer to a woman,he asked,"which I am not ready and eager to offer to You?
7890	Is there anything your ladyship wants in the town?
7890	Is there no carriage to be found in this horrible place?
7890	Is there no doctor living near?
7890	Is there nobody else who can help us?
7890	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
7890	Is this Mr. Vimpany''s house?
7890	It is fifteen thousand pounds, is it not? 7890 It''s pleasant to understand each other, is n''t it?
7890	May I ask if he comes from England?
7890	May I ask why you are looking at me?
7890	May I ask why you take_ me_ into your confidence?
7890	May I ask, sir,he said,"if you are speaking from your own personal knowledge?"
7890	May I confess,she resumed,"that her husband is irresistible-- not only to his wife, but even to an old woman like me?
7890	May I hope that you will excuse me,he began,"if I walk about the room?
7890	May I look in the spare room?
7890	May I own that I am grieved to hear it? 7890 May I say a word first, sir?"
7890	May I take a friendly liberty?
7890	May I try again?
7890	Might I catch them at the station?
7890	Must I give up all, Miss Henley, that I most value?
7890	Must I make an excuse?
7890	Must I remind you,she said,"that you are asking my help in practicing a deception on my husband?"
7890	Must I shut the door in your face?
7890	Must it be, Harry? 7890 My dear, do you not understand what you have got to do?"
7890	My dear, what is there to excite you in the address?
7890	My dear,she said,"what has come to you?
7890	My good creature,he replied roughly,"what the devil does it matter to me whether you understand or whether you do not understand?
7890	My letter?
7890	Never mind the letter?
7890	News from my father?
7890	News? 7890 No offence, I hope?
7890	Not Lord Harry?
7890	Not Mr. Vimpany again, I hope and trust?
7890	Not by yourself, Iris?
7890	Not even a glass of wine? 7890 Not?--oh!--not to her husband?
7890	Now I ask you, as a man of the world,Mr. Henley resumed,"what does this mean?
7890	Nurse''s work? 7890 Oh, my poor love, what is to be done?"
7890	On what, sir?
7890	One of the members of my family?
7890	Only your maid, Iris? 7890 Or of course you want her?
7890	Perhaps he is your enemy?
7890	Perhaps you are thinking of his brother-- the eldest son-- a respectable man, as I have been told?
7890	Sent back? 7890 Shall I go?"
7890	Shall I tell you what happened to me when I went home to- day?
7890	Shall I? 7890 So soon?
7890	So soon?
7890	Society? 7890 Some friend of yours?"
7890	Soon?
7890	Strictly professional, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I do make myself useful, what am I to gain by it?
7890	Suppose she shams ignorance,Iris persisted,"and looks as if she had never heard of his name before?"
7890	Suppose you could rid my mistress of that man by giving him a kick, would you up with your foot and do it?
7890	Suppose you fail to find another situation?
7890	Suppose you had the money you want in your pocket,Hugh suggested,"what would you do with it?"
7890	Surely it is time for me to go to her now?
7890	Surely, you are not offended with him, Iris?
7890	Talk?
7890	Tell me plainly what you mean?
7890	Tell me then, what does it mean-- that picture-- that horrid photograph?
7890	Tell me, Harry, who first thought of this way?
7890	Tell me,he said,"have you ever heard of such a thing as buying an annuity?"
7890	Tell me,she resumed,"where are you going when you leave England?"
7890	The wife of the English milord is so much attached to her husband that she leaves him in his long illness--"His long illness?
7890	Then he is really out of the house?
7890	Then he is safe?
7890	Then what does your conduct mean?
7890	Then what in Heaven''s name does this change in you mean?
7890	Then you will accept my offer?
7890	Then, what, in Heaven''s name, are we to do?
7890	Then-- what the devil are we to do?
7890	This-- what?
7890	To what fortunate circumstance am I indebted, sir, for the honour of your visit?
7890	Under what circumstances have I treated you infamously?
7890	Was his name mentioned?
7890	Was it a private school?
7890	Was it advice given by a friend?
7890	Was it to find the money to meet the promissory note?
7890	Was that what you were thinking of,Iris said,"when you allowed me to translate English into French for you, and never told me the truth?"
7890	Was there some other person outside? 7890 Well, Harry, is there anything else to tell me?
7890	Well, my lady,he began in his gross voice, rubbing his hands and laughing,"it has come off, after all; has n''t it?"
7890	Well, then, you ca n''t have entirely forgotten your French?
7890	Well, then,he urged,"is_ your_ silence suspicious?
7890	Well,asked the doctor,"have you made any discoveries?
7890	Well? 7890 Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	What am I to do, if you please, with the prisoner?
7890	What are you doing?
7890	What are you thinking of?
7890	What bargain?
7890	What business is it of yours who the visitor is?
7890	What can you possibly be thinking of?
7890	What change?
7890	What did you wish to say to me?
7890	What do I care? 7890 What do they see in me?"
7890	What do you care what I do or where I go?
7890	What do you know about the mysteries of medicine?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you propose to do next?
7890	What do you take me for?
7890	What does it mean? 7890 What does it mean?"
7890	What does it tell?
7890	What does that matter? 7890 What does this mean?"
7890	What doors do you mean?
7890	What else do you expect? 7890 What good is my friend to me?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has become of your conscience, sir?
7890	What have I forgotten?
7890	What have they done it for? 7890 What have you been about,"he asked,"since we had that talk in the Gardens to- day?
7890	What have you decided?
7890	What is he doing there?
7890	What is it, if you please?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is the question, then?
7890	What is to be done now?
7890	What is to be done?
7890	What more should there be? 7890 What next?"
7890	What nurse?
7890	What question?
7890	What reason?
7890	What shall I tell her? 7890 What shall you do then?"
7890	What the devil do you mean?
7890	What the devil is your objection to Hugh?
7890	What then? 7890 What time will she return?"
7890	What would you choose to drink, sir?
7890	What would you have done,Mountjoy inquired,"if Rhoda had been strong enough to get to the end of the journey?"
7890	What''s become of the other one?
7890	What? 7890 What?"
7890	What?
7890	When am I to go, sir?
7890	When did he return?
7890	When you were learning your profession, you lived in Paris for some years, did n''t you? 7890 Where are we to go?"
7890	Where are you going?
7890	Where did Mr. Arthur give you that message?
7890	Where do you think she is most likely to have gone?
7890	Where is Lord Harry?
7890	Where is he? 7890 Where is it?"
7890	Where is my maid, then?
7890	Where is she, sir?
7890	Where, indeed?
7890	Where? 7890 Which does your lordship deeply regret?
7890	Which of us two has had a medical education-- you, or I?
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who else has such a right?
7890	Who gave you your information?
7890	Who is she?
7890	Who is the man you are speaking of?
7890	Who is the person?
7890	Who is to blame?
7890	Who is to decide when she needs me?
7890	Who reads these plays?
7890	Who should it be but your own dear self?
7890	Who will buy it of me, sir?
7890	Why ca n''t we understand each other? 7890 Why did n''t you tell me of it,"she asked sharply,"before I sent away the carriage?
7890	Why did you deceive me? 7890 Why do I hear all this of Lord Harry?"
7890	Why do you doubt it?
7890	Why do you hesitate to confide in me?
7890	Why do you wish to see her?
7890	Why must I not inquire?
7890	Why must you forge the letter? 7890 Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why quite needless?
7890	Why should I be alarmed?
7890	Why should I mind it?
7890	Why should n''t my faithful old friend come and see me again?
7890	Why, man alive, what are you thinking of? 7890 Why, what have you been about?"
7890	Why-- what else do you do all day long but reproach me with your gloomy looks and your silence?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will there be no more?
7890	Will you do me a favour, my lady? 7890 Will you excuse me for a moment?"
7890	Will you give me a minute?
7890	Will you go with me to America-- love or no love? 7890 Will you grant me a favour, godpapa?"
7890	Will you remember what I asked you to do for me, if Lord Harry takes us by surprise?
7890	Will you tell me, dear, what it means?
7890	Will you think the worse of me,she began,"if I own that I had little expectation of seeing you again?"
7890	Willingly-- if you will promise not to go to her till she really needs you?
7890	Would n''t you do it to serve my mistress?
7890	Would you like to be made acquainted with Lord Harry? 7890 Would you not-- at least--- suffer him to have his sleep out?"
7890	Yes, Miss?
7890	Yes? 7890 You and she write to each other, do n''t you?"
7890	You are certain that the Company will pay?
7890	You are my Harry!--living!--my own Harry?
7890	You are sure he was dead?
7890	You are sure that he was sleeping, and not dead?
7890	You do n''t find my conversation interesting?
7890	You do n''t know? 7890 You do n''t surely mean one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?"
7890	You have bought this wonderful wine, of course?
7890	You have said all you wished to say?
7890	You mean her husband?
7890	You mean this? 7890 You miserable creature,"she began,"are you sober now?"
7890	You miss the landlady''s vinegar-- eh?
7890	You pretend to be dead?
7890	You refuse?
7890	You tell me that, on your word of honour as a gentleman?
7890	You think me capable of that, do you?
7890	You will go back again, I suppose?
7890	You wo n''t answer me?
7890	You''re not in attendance, I hope, on Rhoda Bennet?
7890	_Do you mean to go?"
7890	''Am I a little tipsy?''
7890	''Can any woman,''he cried,''be justified in going back to an utterly unworthy husband until he has proved a complete change?
7890	''Is it anything like the proposal you made, when you were on your last visit here?''
7890	''Is there,''he asked,''anything in the letter which could justly offend her?''
7890	''What is it you have got to tell me?''
7890	--"that he had a somewhat protracted illness?"
7890	A conspiracy, Harry?
7890	A friend of yours, Miss Henley?"
7890	A voice outside said:"Has he gone?"
7890	Act by your advice?
7890	After a glance at her husband, she took Iris by the hand:"Dear Miss Henley, shall we retire to my room?"
7890	After an interval of silence, she said:"Can you guess what I am thinking of, Fanny?"
7890	After giving me a bad dinner, do you demand an explanation?
7890	After that time, I was surprised to find that you grew on my liking, Can you understand the wickedness that tried to resist you?
7890	After this discovery, at what conclusion could he arrive?
7890	Ah, Mr. Mountjoy, this seems to interest you; reminds you of the landlady''s wine-- eh?
7890	Am I capable of allowing my own feelings to stand in the way, when your filial duty is concerned?
7890	Am I right in supposing that you and Miss Henley know Lord Harry?"
7890	Am I to pretend to be some one else''s widow?"
7890	And how had it ended?
7890	And how shall I meet my liabilities when the note falls due?
7890	And how?
7890	And my lady?
7890	And the best of friends do sometimes quarrel, do n''t they?
7890	And the wretch who murdered him still living, free-- oh, what is God''s providence about?--is there no retribution that will follow him?
7890	And this after I have so unjustly, so ungratefully suspected her in my own thoughts?
7890	And what did suspicion suggest to the inquiring mind in South- Western Ireland, before the suppression of the Land League?
7890	And what is my reward?
7890	And what is there to be afraid of?
7890	And what might Miles want at the village, in the dark?
7890	And what of that?"
7890	And what will become of You?
7890	And when she died, how many of you were sorry for her?
7890	And where is Fanny?"
7890	And who is the person?"
7890	And why had he remained in that foreign institution for so long a time?
7890	And why, at first, was the doctor so careless about his patient?
7890	And yet---- Shall I go on, and write the rest of it?
7890	And, treated in this rude manner, how was it that his wicked friend seemed to be always amused, never offended?
7890	And, when he forgot his good manners, did he set it all right again by saying,''No offence,''and passing the bottle?"
7890	And, when the poor creature married( if she did marry), how many of you attended the wedding?
7890	And, why, on this occasion, had he taken the master with him?
7890	And, with our clever nurse present, all the time watching with the suspicions of a cat, and noting every change in the symptoms?
7890	Anything more?"
7890	Are my prospects from the newspaper likely to cheer me after such a disappointment as this?
7890	Are there fewer patients in want of your advice than usual?"
7890	Are there many strangers, Hugh, who are as unselfishly good to others as my chance- acquaintance in the steamboat?"
7890	Are you a good swimmer?"
7890	Are you angry with me, Harry?"
7890	Are you angry with me?"
7890	Are you my near relation?
7890	Are you really ill, my lady?"
7890	Are you resigned to lead the life of an outlaw, and-- worse still-- not to feel the disgrace of it?"
7890	Are you resigned to lose your sense of right and wrong?
7890	Arthur?"
7890	As for you, what are you?
7890	As to forgetting-- how could she forget the past, so long as they were reaping the fruit of their wickedness in the shape of solid dividends?
7890	At last, eh?"
7890	At the same time, would any good purpose be served by public scandal in connection with a noble House?"
7890	Before my eyes?"
7890	Besides, what was the meaning of the secret conversation and the widespread colloquies of the doctor and my lord?
7890	But about the rest?
7890	But could she know of the murder?
7890	But how do I know that she wants you?"
7890	But in what way and by what agency?
7890	But perhaps you will not look for me?"
7890	But suppose I turn out to be right, Hugh, what will you do then?"
7890	But what did his conduct to Mr. Oxbye mean?
7890	But what will Mr. Mountjoy say when he opens the letter?"
7890	By- the- bye, how is_ your_ rich friend?
7890	CHAPTER LI WHAT NEXT?
7890	CHAPTER X THE MOCKERY OF DECEIT HAD Mountjoy arrived to take Iris away, before her preparations for travelling were complete?
7890	CHAPTER XLIV FICTION: IMPROVED BY THE DOCTOR"WHERE is Lord Harry?"
7890	CHAPTER XLIX THE NURSE IS SENT AWAY"YOU have repented and changed your mind, Vimpany?"
7890	Can I declare, with a safe conscience, that you will never see Lord Harry again?"
7890	Can I let you go-- oh, what a return for your kindness!--without taking your hand at parting?
7890	Can I offer you any refreshment?"
7890	Can anybody account for it?"
7890	Can anybody believe it?
7890	Can you drive him away from you after this?
7890	Come in-- what are you afraid of?
7890	Come with me--""Go with you?
7890	Could I say a word to you?"
7890	Could he endure to be told of the marriage of Iris, by the man who was her husband?
7890	Could he have any serious motive for this irrelevant way of talking?
7890	Could he have made a blunder as stupid as it was uncalled for?
7890	Could they be sure that my lady''s maid had not picked up French enough to use her ears to some purpose?
7890	Curious, is n''t it?
7890	Day after day I have heard him say things to me-- what is the use of repeating them?
7890	Did I tell you the diamond pin was a gift?
7890	Did he say anything?"
7890	Did he see the doctor administer it?
7890	Did he show signs of consciousness?"
7890	Did he take more wine than was good for him?
7890	Did she hear us say what it is that we do n''t want your wife to discover?
7890	Did the discovery that he was an assassin justify desertion, or even excuse neglect?
7890	Did the secret societies of Ireland enrol women?
7890	Did these acts of humility mean that he submitted?
7890	Did this mean that he was about to take her into his confidence?
7890	Did you ever see such distinguished manners before?
7890	Did you first meet with her on the railway?"
7890	Did you never see a man sleep with his mouth wide open?"
7890	Did you observe the photographic portraits on the walls of my dining- room?
7890	Did you say that Lord Harry, or any man, was welcome to love Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	Did you say that, sir?
7890	Do I live in a fashionable Square?
7890	Do n''t you see it?"
7890	Do n''t you think she might have forgotten my jealousy, when I was so careful myself not to show it?
7890	Do they stop to consider whether this is a true picture of humanity?
7890	Do we any of us know how bad we are----?
7890	Do we run the smallest risk, if Fanny finds it her interest to betray us?
7890	Do you admire a fine view?
7890	Do you agree, Iris?"
7890	Do you agree?"
7890	Do you believe that I am speaking the truth?"
7890	Do you call my daughter''s conduct suspicious?"
7890	Do you ever bet?
7890	Do you feel any interest in that perverse girl of mine?"
7890	Do you find me mad now?"
7890	Do you imagine, for one moment, that the doctor will release me from my bargain?"
7890	Do you know a man named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know any friend of mine?
7890	Do you know the first milestone on the road to Garvan?"
7890	Do you know two men named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know why he employed my wife, my admirable wife?
7890	Do you know?
7890	Do you mean to hurt me?"
7890	Do you object, dear Harry, to my getting news of Hugh Mountjoy every day, while he is in danger?"
7890	Do you realise what they have done?
7890	Do you really mean to leave me this evening?"
7890	Do you see our situation now, as it really is?
7890	Do you take the bet?"
7890	Do you take the hint, doctor?
7890	Do you think I am insensible to years of kindness that I have never deserved?
7890	Do you think I care about my wife?
7890	Do you think I forget how nobly you have forgiven me for those cruel refusals which have saddened your life?
7890	Do you think I was indebted for these kisses to myself or to that other man?
7890	Do you think she ought to allow any accidental engagements to prevent her from going home at once?
7890	Do you understand?
7890	Do you want to have the doctor for your visitor again?
7890	Do_ you,_ too wish me to leave Paris?"
7890	Does n''t your bright imagination see it all now?
7890	Does this incline you to consult with me, before you decide on going to Paris?
7890	Doubt?
7890	Eh, what?"
7890	Eh?"
7890	For, first, a man, apparently dying, had been brought into the house-- why?
7890	Forgive you?
7890	Gone?"
7890	Good heavens, are you made of stone?
7890	Ha, friend Mountjoy, have you got the right explanation at last?
7890	Had Iris recovered herself?
7890	Had Lord Harry-- a proprietor, remember-- exerted his authority?
7890	Had Mr. Mountjoy met with the new paper which was to beat"Galiguani"out of the field?
7890	Had Mr. Vimpany failed to forward the letter that had been entrusted to him?
7890	Had a slip of the tongue hurried her into the betrayal of something which it was her interest to conceal?
7890	Had artificial means been used to reduce him to his present condition?
7890	Had he purposely gone out to avoid her?
7890	Had he received a warning from some other quarter?
7890	Had he returned?
7890	Had he said that?
7890	Had he said this?
7890	Had he touched her?
7890	Had he, or had Mr. Mountjoy, mentioned Lord Harry''s name?
7890	Had her husband felt for her?
7890	Had her senses altogether deceived her?
7890	Had his wife done bothering him, now?
7890	Had she given him already the right to be angry with her?
7890	Had she seen anything strange in Miss Iris, while I was away from home?
7890	Had the field been already chosen as a place of concealment by the police?
7890	Had they, either of them, said anything about Miss Henley?
7890	Has he gone on before me, by an earlier vessel?
7890	Has my friend persuaded you to make arrangements for leaving the cottage?"
7890	Have I been fool enough to bet at horse races?
7890	Have I even been made a Baronet?
7890	Have I not led you to believe that I could never be the wife of Lord Harry?
7890	Have I wasted money in rash speculations?
7890	Have n''t I proved it by marrying an actress?
7890	Have you any particular object in view?"
7890	Have you arranged to make a long stay in Paris?"
7890	Have you got a lord among your circle of acquaintance?"
7890	Have you got the will?
7890	Have you had a look at the poor fellow whom the doctor is going to cure?"
7890	Have you heard of Harry lately?"
7890	Have you looked at your empty purse, and are you wise enough to take my way of filling it?"
7890	Have you no such thing as a heart in you?"
7890	Have you seen my housekeeper?"
7890	He arrived at that conclusion-- and what did he do in spite of it?
7890	He carried with him his wife''s last note:"May I hope to find on my return the man whom I have trusted and honoured?"
7890	He felt the need of a more definite reply, and asked for it plainly:"Does your lordship associate that other person with me?"
7890	He put questions to himself; he answered himself:"Who drew the lot to kill the traitor?
7890	He stared at it; he muttered to himself:"Is she going to poison me?"
7890	Henley?"
7890	Her husband jealous of her?
7890	His arm pressed her gently when he said his next words,"I hope you will dine with us to- day, Iris?"
7890	How am I to get a chance of listening to him, out in an open garden, without being seen?
7890	How came she to be alone in a desolate field on a rainy night?
7890	How can I forget that?
7890	How can I help you?
7890	How can I wait for my own death when I can repair this wickedness by a single stroke?"
7890	How can I walk back, with everybody laughing at me?"
7890	How can people who are ignorant-- as we see every day-- of their own characters be capable of correctly estimating the characters of others?
7890	How can such a person conceive an affection so strong as to become a passion for one so superior?
7890	How could she so place herself as to be sure of warning him, before he fell into the hands of the police?
7890	How does your lordship stand in that matter?
7890	How else could we find a dead body?
7890	How far has she lent herself to the conspiracy?
7890	How had it been done?
7890	How long had she been there?
7890	How long was this going to last?
7890	How long will you take to get ready?"
7890	How long?
7890	How much do you charge for it by the bottle?"
7890	How much does she know?
7890	How much is to be paid to the-- to the doctor?"
7890	How shall I make her understand?
7890	How shall we contrive never to be found out?"
7890	How shall we live?
7890	How should she persuade him to keep silence about her presence?
7890	How was he to tell her?
7890	How would she receive the devoted friend, whose proposal of marriage she had refused for the second time, when they had last met in London?
7890	How?
7890	Hunting what?
7890	I ask you in confidence; did you ever hear of such a fool as my wife''s lord?
7890	I ca n''t see you putting your precious life in peril"----"My precious life?"
7890	I have made a dishonourable proposal-- have I?
7890	I hope you have n''t given too much for it?"
7890	I say, Mountjoy, tell me on your sacred word of honour, can you keep a secret?
7890	I suppose we can leave the house by paying the rent?
7890	I think we need not----My dear friend, you look ill. Are you upset by such a simple thing as the death of a sick man?
7890	I wonder what he''ll order to drink when he has his dinner?
7890	I wonder what you''re going to do?"
7890	I wonder whether I can frighten you?
7890	I wonder whether you notice any change in me?
7890	I wonder whether you understand me and pity me?"
7890	I''m happy; I''m happy; I''m happy!--do you understand that?
7890	If I try you in my service shall I never regret it?"
7890	If Lady Harry was in London and the letter was posted at the General Post Office-- why should she not give her address?
7890	If Monsieur would have the kindness to tell her who was the nurse of milord in his last seizure?"
7890	If he finds himself in Paris again, I wonder whether he will pay us another visit?"
7890	If he survived his desperate attempt at self- destruction, to what end would it lead?
7890	If he were to come back, Fanny-- if he were to threaten--""You would loose my tongue-- you would let me speak?"
7890	If she and Lord Harry had met, could she have denied the tender interest in him which her own conduct would then have revealed?
7890	If she requests your indulgence, under the circumstances, has she any reason to anticipate a refusal?"
7890	If she told her tale, what mischief might she not do?
7890	If she was abroad, why should she hide her address?
7890	If she was silent, what mischief might not follow?
7890	If so-- what would happen next?
7890	If there was really nothing to be afraid of-- why?
7890	If what you say is true, why did n''t the writer of those anonymous letters address himself to Arthur, instead of to me?"
7890	If you''re too cautious to speak out-- and I must say it looks like it-- shall I set you the example?"
7890	If your influence fails, do you see any other chance of keeping Lord Harry''s desperate purpose under control?"
7890	In England, or out of England?
7890	In London?"
7890	In any case, why should she do without a maid-- she who had never been without a maid-- to whom a maid was as necessary as one of her hands?
7890	In desperate straits for want of money, how would the audacious bankrupt next attempt to fill his empty purse?
7890	In one last word, was this mass of contradictions generally popular, in the time when it was a living creature?
7890	In that case, what becomes of Mr. Henley''s objection to me?
7890	In the interests of Iris, can you undertake to be cool and careful?"
7890	In the meantime you will give me your address, wo n''t you?
7890	Iris called out suspiciously:"Who''s there?"
7890	Iris put the inevitable question to Hugh as soon as they were out of the doctor''s house--"What do you say of Mrs. Vimpany now?"
7890	Iris was angry with him again:"Why did Mrs. Vimpany never tell me she knew Lord Harry?
7890	Iris, what has the conspiracy to do with you?"
7890	Is Lord Harry dead?
7890	Is Miss Henley at the inn?"
7890	Is a mere modern murderer beneath my vengeance, by comparison with two classical tyrants who did_ their_ murders by deputy?
7890	Is he already dead?--already?
7890	Is he better?"
7890	Is his mind entirely occupied with other things?
7890	Is it because he has separated from his wife?"
7890	Is it not better-- even for him, perhaps-- that he should be dead?
7890	Is it only in books that a true repentance never stumbles again?
7890	Is it possible that you expect me to borrow money of You?"
7890	Is it possible that you referred to the brother of the present Earl of Norland?
7890	Is it possible that you see some objection to my staying in this house?"
7890	Is it too soon to ask if you feel some interest in me?"
7890	Is it wonderful if a man becomes bankrupt, in such a situation as mine?
7890	Is my waiting- room crammed with rich people coming to consult me?
7890	Is n''t Lord Harry good enough for me, as I am now?
7890	Is n''t that suspicious?"
7890	Is she as fond as ever of me?
7890	Is the arrangement that I have proposed not agreeable to you?"
7890	Is the doctor a friend of yours?"
7890	Is there anything else to say?"
7890	Is there time enough, yet, to telegraph to Mr. Vimpany?
7890	Is this a hard lesson to learn?
7890	Is this all?
7890	Is this bitter?
7890	Is this true?"
7890	It will be something to look forward to-- something to live for-- eh?"
7890	It would be infinitely more agreeable( would n''t it?)
7890	It''s such a pleasure to a clever woman to engage in a little deceit-- we ca n''t blame her, can we?"
7890	Lewson?"
7890	Lord Harry seized the doctor by the shoulders, and shook him:"You do n''t mean to tell me Mountjoy is going to marry her?"
7890	Lord Harry''s question to the groom, and the man''s reply, instantly recurred to her memory:"Are there any strangers at Rathco?"
7890	May I ask how you began your new life?"
7890	May I ask where you got this wine?"
7890	May I count on you to find out how the land lies?"
7890	May I hope that I have made myself understood?
7890	May I hope that it is only a trifle?"
7890	May I hope that you have come here to breakfast?
7890	May I hope to find the man whom I have trusted and honoured, when I come back?
7890	May I not harmlessly write to you, if I only write of my own poor self?
7890	May I speak to you of Lord Harry?"
7890	Might I ask if you noticed the new address, when I sent up my card?"
7890	Mine is a lonely lot-- isn''t it?
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mr. Mountjoy, are you aware that I am looking at you?"
7890	Mr. Vimpany did not deny that he had been paid for his medical services; but, he would ask, was nothing due to friendship?
7890	Must I lose the privilege of being your friend?"
7890	My darling, have you ever heard of such a thing as a promissory note?"
7890	My lady gone away?
7890	My letter is to say that I shall trouble you no more in this world-- and, as for the other world, who knows?
7890	Need I say who she was?
7890	No greater service could be rendered to Iris than the removal of this man-- but how could it be accomplished, without giving offence to her husband?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence-- eh?"
7890	No, offence, I say?"
7890	Not a soul knows except the doctor, and between him and ourselves we are going to put a few thousand-- What''s the matter, Iris?
7890	Now do you understand?"
7890	Now what will you do?
7890	Now, what am I to do?
7890	Oh, good Heavens, do you suppose I would let you think that my husband is a bad man, and my marriage an unhappy one?
7890	Oh, irony of circumstances, how were they answered?
7890	Oh,"she cried, with reckless contempt for herself,"why do n''t you beat me?
7890	On the last occasion when my creditors pounced on my property, do you think I was discouraged?
7890	On the return of the waiter, she put the question:"Did the gentleman complain of the French wine?"
7890	On this occasion, she looked out into the street-- with her handkerchief( was it used as a signal?)
7890	On what evil errand had the doctor left the cottage?
7890	One of them is dead: killed by those murdering scoundrels what do you call them?
7890	One thing more-- What should she say to Oxbye?
7890	Or am I the one fallible mortal creature in the world?
7890	Or had she made another attempt to return to the ungrateful stage?
7890	Or has he directed his flight to some other part of the world?
7890	Or is he unwilling to speak of our anxieties because the subject humiliates him?
7890	Or shall I be locked up in prison?
7890	Or was he, to judge by his own account of himself, going round and round the subject of his wife and his guest, before he could get at it?
7890	Ought I to have treated this last offer of her services, as I treated her proposal to open the letter?
7890	Oxbye?"
7890	Perhaps I have touched on a subject which is disagreeable to you?"
7890	Perhaps you think it valuable?
7890	Perhaps you will even promise to write to me?"
7890	Perhaps you wish me to descend to particulars?
7890	Question is, Would it do any good to anybody if we ran in the wife?"
7890	Quite out of the question, is it?
7890	Ready?
7890	Shall I mention the reason for you, my dear?
7890	Shall I tell you how I lost my place?
7890	Shall I tell you what Honour means?
7890	Shall I venture to tell you how he answered me, when I asked if he had no faith left in his own child?
7890	Shall I write it down for you?
7890	Shall we say a dozen breaches of the marriage agreement up to the present time?"
7890	She at once stepped up to him, and addressed him in these words:"I think you are fond of my mistress?"
7890	She knows we have got a sick man from a hospital coming here-- does she know what we want him for?
7890	She looked at him in undisguised bewilderment:"Only tell me, Harry, what I can do?"
7890	She put her terrible question in the plainest words:"How does Lord Harry know that I am in this house?"
7890	She said to herself:"Is a day coming when I shall leave him again?"
7890	Society for me?"
7890	Staying at a farm- house for the benefit of her health, is she?
7890	Strange, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I had done that?"
7890	Suppose I promise to make you comfortable-- will you please wait here till to- morrow, and see Mr. Arthur and speak to him?
7890	Suppose she had changed her mind, after having twice refused you?
7890	Suppose that temptation does try him-- such temptation, Iris, as you innocently present-- why does n''t he offer a superhuman resistance?
7890	Suppose we go into the garden?"
7890	Suppose you try to exercise the virtue of self- control?
7890	Surely the editor ca n''t have refused to publish your letter?"
7890	Surely you have acquaintances among young ladies like yourself?"
7890	Surely, you have n''t done breakfast yet?"
7890	Taking this bad news for granted, was there any need to distress Iris by communicating the motive which detained Lord Harry in his own country?
7890	Talking of ladies, what do you think of my wife?
7890	Tell me at once-- is he really in danger?"
7890	Tell me what you think of it?"
7890	Tell me, what are your plans?"
7890	That I have spoken to you on my word of honour, or that I have not quarrelled with Lady Harry?"
7890	The cool Englishman asked:"In what way?"
7890	The difficulty is, how am I to express it?
7890	The doctor laughed:"What the devil does it matter whether she forgives you or not?"
7890	The doctor''s gross voice answered:"Can I say a word, if you please, to Fanny Mere?"
7890	The fever will kill him?
7890	The fox?
7890	The other added:"What can he possibly want here?"
7890	The question now is-- what will you do next?
7890	Their pistols were ready in their hands-- and what discovery had they made?
7890	There is n''t a medical man in England who knows more than I do of the nervous maladies of women-- and what is my reward?
7890	To the Insurance Office?"
7890	To whom did they belong?
7890	Very well, what have you got to say?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	WHAT should she do with the terrible secret?
7890	Was Fanny Mere the friend whom she had been longing for?
7890	Was I ever angry with you, when I was rich enough to keep a servant, and when you were the man?"
7890	Was he ill?
7890	Was he not dead, but only sleeping?
7890	Was he waiting to hear her say something more?
7890	Was her horror only a thing of imagination?
7890	Was his extraordinary opinion of the wine sincere?
7890	Was it Arthur?
7890	Was it at home?
7890	Was it not after she had poisoned the man and when she heard the doctor''s footstep?
7890	Was it possible that her maid could be ignorantly alluding to Lord Harry?
7890	Was it possible that this remarkable woman had once been an actress?
7890	Was it possible to be mistaken in those bold thickly- written characters, with some of the letters so quaintly formed?
7890	Was it really possible that nothing was ever intended beyond a scientific experiment, which had succeeded?
7890	Was it your first visit to that unhappy country?"
7890	Was one man justified in enjoying another man''s hospitality, and then treating him like a stranger?
7890	Was she near him, or far from him?
7890	Was she still leading the same dreary life in the mouldering old town?
7890	Was she the victim of destiny, or the sport of chance?
7890	Was the girl''s heart hardened by the disaster which had darkened her life?
7890	Was the man sober again already?
7890	Was the new maid an insensible person?
7890	Was there another man in the world who would have pleaded for pardon in that way?
7890	Was there any relief to his mind in this?
7890	Was this a modern Judith, expressing herself by anonymous letters, and bent on assassinating a financial Holofernes who kept a bank?
7890	Was this unworthy jealousy still strong enough to master him, even at that moment?
7890	Was what he heard, now, the return that he had deserved?
7890	We might exhume the body: what would that prove after three months?
7890	We ought to keep up appearances, my dear?
7890	Well, Fanny, you agree at last, I suppose, that I have brought this poor man round?
7890	Well, sir, how do you think I treated the Squire?
7890	Well, what does that matter, as long as Lord Harry does n''t kill me?
7890	Well, you''ve had no difficulty, of course?"
7890	Well?
7890	Well?"
7890	Were there any insurances?"
7890	Were these the exaggerated fears of a woman in a state of hysterical suspicion?
7890	What account had she to give of herself?
7890	What am I to call it, if it''s not that?"
7890	What am I to do?
7890	What are we to do?"
7890	What are you going to do to- morrow?''
7890	What are you going to do with her?
7890	What are you stopping for?"
7890	What can I do for her?"
7890	What can I say?
7890	What can be understood by this silence?
7890	What could he possibly want in a French hospital?
7890	What could it mean?"
7890	What could she do?
7890	What could they do?
7890	What could you expect of me, after that?
7890	What did Mr. Mountjoy think of such conduct as that?
7890	What did he do that for?"
7890	What did it mean?
7890	What did you tell me when he took leave of us after his last visit, and I owned I was glad that he had gone?
7890	What difference did it make to me whether Hugh Mountjoy ended in living or dying?
7890	What do I know about it?"
7890	What do I see when I get there?
7890	What do I want with the society of men, when I have your society?
7890	What do you mean?"
7890	What do you say to going home on foot?"
7890	What do you say to that way of putting it?
7890	What do you think dear Mrs. Vimpany offered to do?
7890	What do you think of Fanny Mere?
7890	What do you think of it yourself, Mountjoy?
7890	What do you want here?
7890	What does it matter to me whether a lady''s maid, more or less, hates me or loves me?"
7890	What does it mean?"
7890	What does that matter?
7890	What does this impropriety mean?
7890	What effect had he produced on Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	What else could I do?"
7890	What else should I be?"
7890	What excuse should she make for coming back?
7890	What extraordinary combination of events had led Iris to leave London, and had brought her to visit him in his banking- house at Ardoon?
7890	What good news is there for me?"
7890	What had the doctor done it for?
7890	What has become of your kind feeling, your sense of justice, your consideration for others?
7890	What has happened?"
7890	What has he not been?"
7890	What have I done then?
7890	What have you done with her?"
7890	What horrid inconsistency, is n''t it?
7890	What if she had received a thousand letters of penitence?
7890	What is it keeps him in Ireland?
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is known?"
7890	What is your plan?
7890	What is_ your_ last news of him?"
7890	What more natural?
7890	What more than this could an unprejudiced mind require?
7890	What more?
7890	What need we say more?
7890	What news?"
7890	What possible reason can there be for staying here any longer?"
7890	What secrets might the helpless wretch not have betrayed before the wine had completely stupefied him?
7890	What shall we do?
7890	What shall we do?"
7890	What should she do?
7890	What should this mean but a joke?"
7890	What sort of a friend do you call that?"
7890	What the devil is the matter?"
7890	What was I talking about?"
7890	What was Lord Harry doing at the races?
7890	What was he to say to her?
7890	What was his own part in calling the Destroying Angel who is at the beck and summons of every man-- even the meanest?
7890	What was his own share in the man''s death?
7890	What was it I was going to tell you?
7890	What was it?
7890	What was my motive?
7890	What was that medicine?
7890	What was that to the fall of Harry, when he was back in his own little cottage, without the hope of ever seeing you again?
7890	What was the motive which made him persist, without an attempt at concealment, in keeping out of Mr. Vimpany''s way?
7890	What was the secret, old boy?"
7890	What was to be done with such a man as this?
7890	What was to prevent the doctor from fixing the guilt of poisoning upon herself?
7890	What were you doing at the milestone?"
7890	What will happen next?
7890	What will you do then?
7890	What would Iris do?
7890	What would Mr. Mountjoy do?
7890	What would she do, then?
7890	What''s good for softening of the brain?
7890	What''s that the doctor said of me?
7890	What''s the impression naturally produced on my mind?
7890	What''s the matter now?"
7890	What''s the matter?
7890	What''s wrong now?"
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	When I had you watched, I acted in a manner-- I wo n''t say unworthy of a gentleman; have I been a gentleman since I first ran away from home?
7890	When I look at my prospects, is it wonderful if I talk like a desperate woman?
7890	When did he die?"
7890	When did they start?"
7890	When is the end of the week?
7890	When may we expect to hear from her?"
7890	When other people take the way of amendment, I wonder whether they find it as hard to follow, at first, as I did?"
7890	When shall we start?"
7890	When she is out of breath, and I shut up the piano, do you know what he does?
7890	When were they to meet again?
7890	When women have a point to gain in which they are interested, how many of them are capable of deferring it to a better opportunity?
7890	When you were staying in my house in the country, do you remember the man who waited on you?"
7890	Where are we to find her?"
7890	Where do you think my wife picked up her fashionable airs and graces?
7890	Where has he gone to?
7890	Where is he?
7890	Where is she gone?"
7890	Where is she, then?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is the woman to be found, in her place, with a heart hard enough to have set her that example?
7890	Where is your bag?
7890	Where was I?
7890	Where was the wild lord, at that moment?
7890	Where will you live?"
7890	Where''s the wonderful wine?
7890	Which is it-- Yes or No?"
7890	Who am I that I should give love to anybody?
7890	Who am I that my forgiveness should be of the least value to you-- or to any?"
7890	Who are you that you should expect love?"
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who cares about dates?
7890	Who do_ you_ say is the person pointed at in these rascally letters?"
7890	Who does n''t know what they feel, without knocking at their doors?
7890	Who knows?
7890	Who says that we can not make the sun tell lies?"
7890	Who shot him on the road, before he could get to the wood?
7890	Who told you to come back?"
7890	Who would have thought of seeing you in this horrible place?
7890	Who would suppose that he had ever been jealous of the man whom he spoke of in this way?
7890	Who would suppose that she came here with heavy eyes and pale cheeks?
7890	Why are you in concealment?"
7890	Why do n''t you marry him?"
7890	Why had he not forgotten it too?
7890	Why have you been acting the part of an ignorant woman?"
7890	Why not come with me somewhere-- the world is large!--to some place where you are not known, and there let us begin a new life?
7890	Why not go to London and cheer your convalescent friend?
7890	Why not the man Oxbye?"
7890	Why not?
7890	Why on earth should the doctor want a photograph of the Dane Oxbye to show the friends of Lord Harry?
7890	Why should I not be one of them?
7890	Why should you hesitate?
7890	Why the devil does n''t he come?
7890	Why then blame me for wishing to make a third?
7890	Why was she in hiding?
7890	Why were her tears kept hidden in her own room?
7890	Why wo n''t you let me go to my room?"
7890	Why wo n''t you shake hands?"
7890	Why, do you think I do n''t know, man, what are you here for?
7890	Why-- that is brave----"he looked at him strangely,"How do you like the medicine?"
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will you be ready?"
7890	Will you believe that they are encouraged by their Prayer- books to present this sad exposure of the frailty of their own admirable characters?
7890	Will you do me a favour?
7890	Will you forgive me now?
7890	Will you give me her address in Paris?
7890	Will you go back to London?"
7890	Will you hear what I have to say, before it is too late?"
7890	Will you kindly order it to be forwarded at the very earliest opportunity?"
7890	Will you laugh at me, if I say the first thing that comes into my head?
7890	Will you let me pass?"
7890	Will you let me try?"
7890	Will you receive Iris?
7890	Will you take my way out of your difficulties, or will you not?
7890	Will you tell my father that I hope to return to him in a week''s time?"
7890	Will you, she says, when you write, send the letter to her and not to him?
7890	With a bedroom empty and waiting, upstairs, is my old Vimpany to be sent to quarters for the night among strangers?
7890	With her knowledge of Vimpany, would she really believe the story which had imposed on the strangers who managed the hospital?
7890	With my lord''s permission, suppose you try Me?"
7890	With what face could she return to her mistress and tell her that she herself was the means of her husband being charged with murder?
7890	With you?
7890	With you?
7890	Without venturing to look at him, Iris said:"I am afraid you have heard bad news?"
7890	Wo n''t you look at me, Iris, when I am speaking to you?"
7890	Would Fanny not do the same thing, in her place?
7890	Would his taste tell him the melancholy truth?
7890	Would sad necessity excuse her, if she accepted Mountjoy''s offer to leave Paris, for the one reason that her husband had asked it of her as a favour?
7890	Would she be subdued by him as of old?
7890	Would she find the courage to stand up to him?
7890	Would she request him, in her most politely malicious way, to bring his visit to an end?
7890	Would she throw back the curtain?
7890	Would this promised letter be like the other letters which he had received from her in Scotland?
7890	Would you mind advancing a small loan, to provide beforehand for the payment of expenses?"
7890	Yes?"
7890	You are never hard on me-- you wo n''t be hard on me now?"
7890	You ca n''t really mean that?"
7890	You do n''t blame me?
7890	You do n''t deny the likeness, I suppose?"
7890	You do n''t see it?"
7890	You do n''t surely mean to tell me that they talked of their private affairs while you were waiting at table?"
7890	You do not believe me?
7890	You have too surely said to yourself, This miserable Harry might have made me happy by writing two lines-- and what does he do?
7890	You know Mr. Mountjoy, my lord?
7890	You might as well ask, Why is he a mortal man?
7890	You see?"
7890	You want something?"
7890	You will be known by another name, of course?"
7890	You will deliberately do this?"
7890	You will doubtless, as a good Christian, expect your own reward-- for him and for you?"
7890	You will let me call upon you?"
7890	You wo n''t?"
7890	You would n''t have me take you seriously, in what you have just said of Vimpany?"
7890	You, who love him, what does your cold- blooded prudence say, when you look at him now?
7890	a-- a-- fraud?"
7890	and had he wisely sought refuge in flight?
7890	and kindhearted?
7890	are you even an old man?
7890	are you my guardian?
7890	as empty as pockets can be, does she run any other risk that occurs to your ingenuity in becoming my wife?"
7890	aye?
7890	can this be true?"
7890	do we understand each other at last?"
7890	does it beat?"
7890	have you succeeded in reconciling us?"
7890	how can I ever forget?"
7890	is this another injured person in want of me?
7890	it''s natural to you, is it?
7890	it''s worse than that-- do you expect me to throw her aside like an old dress that I have worn out?
7890	must it be?"
7890	my brains are in good working order to- day; I have n''t been drinking any of Mr. Mountjoy''s claret-- do you take the joke, Miss Henley?"
7890	my dearest, angry?"
7890	no difference of opinion in that one particular?
7890	no just hand that will revenge Arthur''s death?"
7890	or a woman?"
7890	or at school?
7890	or had Lord Harry and his friend returned?
7890	or will you wait till I come back, if I do come back?
7890	que sais- je?
7890	she asked;"and is it so serious that you hesitate to mention it to me?"
7890	was there even amusement?
7890	what am I to do?"
7890	what do they say?''
7890	what shall we do?"
7890	when?"
7890	who shall make reparation-- who shall atone-- for the blood- spilling?
7890	who will rid us of this monster?"
7890	you did n''t smile?
7890	you laugh at that?
7890	you''ll be glad( wo n''t you?)
37788	''Tis a description of a lady of the court?
37788	''Tis not yours, then? 37788 A bargain?"
37788	A desperate villain? 37788 A handsome youth, perchance?"
37788	A message, grandmother?
37788	A message? 37788 A stranger?
37788	Ah, me,said she, in mock desolation,"why should one go nowadays to Shottery?
37788	Ah, sweetheart,said she( but with a kind of sudden sob in her throat),"have you come to see me?"
37788	Ah, there, now, will they not be won by her gentleness?
37788	Ah, think you so?
37788	Alas, good father, why did you aid me in my folly, and suffer me to grow up so ignorant?
37788	Alone, then?
37788	Am I to have no care of myself, then, that am your surety, and have their threats from hour to hour?
37788	And Cicely-- shall we all go?
37788	And Daniel Hutt?
37788	And I?
37788	And Master Jonson, good Prue-- that they call Ben Jonson-- what of him?
37788	And Willie here; have you no word for him, that he is come to see how you do?
37788	And can you undo it?
37788	And for what more serious purposes, good gossip? 37788 And guess you now what they mean to do for you when the milder weather comes?
37788	And her thanks to whom?
37788	And his vagabond crew-- have they all made their fortunes?
37788	And how comes it that you seek him out here alone?
37788	And how does your brother, Prudence?
37788	And how fares he at the school?
37788	And how is it with your business, in good sooth?
37788	And how should I come to know?
37788	And how? 37788 And if it were to be known you had gone out to meet this conjurer, Judith, what would your mother and sister say?--and your father?"
37788	And if that were all, why should he fear to bring the letter to your father?
37788	And is it enough, think you?
37788	And my chariot,she said, brightly--"may not I see my chariot?"
37788	And my thanks to you, sweet Mistress Judith,said he--"how can I express them?"
37788	And on the Wednesday, what was there at Bidford, then, that you must needs be gone when my mother sent to you?
37788	And sees he not some likeness to the Queen Hermione? 37788 And shall I tell her of this that you have contrived for her?"
37788	And that is all you can say of this man, Judith,said he, with some severity in his tone--"with this man that you have been thus familiar with?"
37788	And that, good sir?
37788	And the wickedness of it?
37788	And what a spite it is that I can do nothing? 37788 And what is the tale, Cousin Willie?"
37788	And what said he of our English roses?
37788	And what said he, sweet Prue-- what said my father?
37788	And what said he?
37788	And what say you, Prudence?
37788	And what says he? 37788 And what think you yourself, good sir?
37788	And when think you of going?
37788	And wherefore not, good Prue? 37788 And who can wonder?
37788	And who is it, then, that should speak of idle tales and the believing of them?
37788	And why not, Judith? 37788 And why should not I, father, seeing that they bring you so great honor?"
37788	And will you not go and get some sleep now, Prudence?
37788	And you will go and see him again, Judith?
37788	And you would not, silly one?
37788	And you, sir?
37788	And you?
37788	And your merchandise-- pray you, who is so kind as to look after that when you are engaged in those pastimes?
37788	And''tis you, sweet mouse, that come to me with such a prayer? 37788 Anger him?
37788	Art thou so far in the good dame''s graces, and yet would have me go to London and marry her?
37788	At Bidford?
37788	Ay, and be this thy thanks, then, to him that rode all the way to London town to bring thy father to thee?
37788	Ay, and with whom?
37788	Back to your room? 37788 Be you so busy with your tavern catches and your merry- makings that you have no thought of that?"
37788	Bess,said Judith, on the way,"heardst thou aught of a white figure?"
37788	Bless the boy!--would you have her to be like me?
37788	Broken?
37788	But Tom Quiney, Judith-- what shall I say?
37788	But he is kind to her and good?
37788	But how am I to thank you for such a favor?
37788	But how came the parson to interfere?
37788	But how can you believe me in anything, since you know how I have deceived you?
37788	But how on a desert island? 37788 But if I wish you to stay-- for a little while?"
37788	But is there naught else I can do for you? 37788 But now, instead of crossing hands, I think it far the prettier way that they should hold their hands up together-- so: shall we try it, sweetheart?"
37788	But of whom do you speak, Judith?
37788	But one more meeting, sweet Mistress Judith,he pleaded,"on a fairer day than this-- you will grant as much?"
37788	But the passage, good Prue-- what was''t he read? 37788 But what do you mean, Judith?"
37788	But what is it that troubles you, Judith?
37788	But what is it, Judith? 37788 But what now, sir?
37788	But who and what is this man, Judith?
37788	But why must you go?
37788	But why should it be thus?
37788	But why should you give yourself so many cares, good father?
37788	But why such bravery, Judith?
37788	But with doubt, with hesitation, without perfect confidence-- how could one take such a step?
37788	But would he take her away?
37788	But you gave him thanks for the offer, then?
37788	But you will stay, dear Judith, will you not?
37788	But you, sweetheart, what said he to you?
37788	But your father and he are great friends, Judith, as I am told; why should you speak against him?
37788	But, Judith,said he,"who are they you speak of, that are discontented, and would go away and leave the country?"
37788	But, dear heart, were you not bewitched by it? 37788 But, father, know you why he would have me become his wife?"
37788	But,said Judith, timidly,"methought you said you were going out with these same desperate men?"
37788	By what right? 37788 By what, Cousin Judith?"
37788	Can a maid forget her ornament, or the bride her attire? 37788 Can nothing be done and finished but with the breaking of heads?
37788	Can you doubt it?
37788	Can you take it down?
37788	Can you wonder at it?
37788	Come; shall we go?
37788	Content that thou shouldst bide with us? 37788 Content?"
37788	Could you get that for me, good sir?
37788	Dear Judith, but why are you crying?
37788	Dear Judith, tell me true,her friend said, almost piteously,"do you suspect him of having played the wizard to cheat you and entrap you?"
37788	Dear Mistress Judith,she said,"can I do aught for you?
37788	Dear mouse, are you so timorous? 37788 Dear mouse, is that your skill at guessing?
37788	Dear mouse,said she, quickly,"what is it hath happened to Tom Quiney?"
37788	Dearie, dearie, thy hair will grow again as fair as ever-- ay, and who ever had prettier?
37788	Did Dame Hathaway speak harshly to you?
37788	Did ever any one see such a poor, weak, white hand as that? 37788 Did he name the ship after you, cousin?"
37788	Did you not anger him, Judith, that he is going away from his home and his friends?
37788	Did you not ask whether your father was well affected toward the Papists? 37788 Did you not see it, Judith?"
37788	Didst thou find any such speeches in the_ Sententià ¦ Pueriles_?
37788	Do I hurt you, Judith?
37788	Do they, now?
37788	Do you doubt my word, Judith?
37788	Do you forget, then, that I am the daughter of a player?--and this his granddaughter?
37788	Do you give it your time? 37788 Do you know what she said to her grandmother, Prudence, when she fell a crying?
37788	Do you think the Don would brook such invasion of his domain? 37788 Does he imagine, think you,"said Judith,"that we shall all be here awaiting him at the end of twenty years, and as we are now?
37788	Does your conscience tell you that you give sufficient thanks for what God in His great mercy has vouchsafed to you? 37788 Eyes: must they be black, or gray, or brown, or blue?
37788	For whom do you wish me to bring you such a token?
37788	Friends?
37788	God''s mercy, wench, have you come to your senses at last?--be you seeking a husband?--would you win one of them? 37788 Goes your goodness so far, sweet Mistress Judith?
37788	Good father,said she,"will you do this errand for me at Warwick?"
37788	Grandmother, grandmother, why do you not keep the parson away from me? 37788 Grandmother,"said she, in a low voice,"think you''twas really he that took away with him my father''s play?"
37788	Grandmother,said she, regarding her thin, wasted hand,"is my face like that?"
37788	Grandmother,she said,"will you promise me this-- to keep Quiney away?
37788	Harm?
37788	Has my father expressed any such wish?
37788	Hast become playwright? 37788 Have you faith in such charms, Mistress Judith?"
37788	Have you seen any one? 37788 Have you seen her-- have you spoken with her?"
37788	He eats no King''s bread?
37788	He eats the bread of the Church, that has been despoiled of its possessions again and again by the Crown and the lords; and why should he go forth? 37788 He is a clever musician, that merry imp, is he not?"
37788	He is doing all that for me?
37788	Heaven bless us,said the other, laughing,"may not a man come to see his own daughter without asking leave of the neighbors?"
37788	Heaven''s blessings on us all, good Prue, was there ever poor maiden played such a scurril trick?
37788	His own daughter, perchance?
37788	Honor, said you?
37788	How can I tell you, Judith?
37788	How does your business?
37788	How know you that I sought him out?
37788	How know you that?
37788	How now, good cousin?
37788	How now, little Cicely?
37788	How now?
37788	How so, sir?
37788	How so?
37788	How stands my father with the King and his religion? 37788 How, then, dear mouse?"
37788	How, then? 37788 How, then?
37788	I beseech your pardon, lady,said he, in a most respectful voice,"but know you one in this town of the name of Master Shakespeare?"
37788	I heard thee declare that Ben Jonson had no words to say how fair she was: would you better his description and overmaster him? 37788 I hope you are not going away from the country?"
37788	I know you like not hearing of serious things, Judith,said he( while she wondered whither he had sent the two little girls: perhaps into the church?
37788	I must be angry; I must fret and fume, and use hot language, and play the tragedy part? 37788 I pray you, sir, what is it now?"
37788	I pray you, what is it, sir? 37788 I speak against him?"
37788	I, sir?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	If I were to go to the fair with you,said she, and not unkindly,"methinks the people would stare, would they not?
37788	If you wish it, Cousin Judith,said he: what would he not do that she wished?
37788	If your mother were to know, Judith----"To know what, sweetheart? 37788 In Heaven''s name, man,"said Judith''s father, laughing,"what would you?
37788	In Heaven''s name, what brought you here?
37788	In a measure-- somewhat; but still I am forced to take heed--"Perchance you have still the letter to my father?
37788	In good sooth, am I all mistaken?
37788	In what is he dishonest, then?
37788	In what manner, gentle sir?
37788	In what, good sir?
37788	Indeed, sir; and to what end?
37788	Intercede? 37788 Is Mistress Prudence within, little Margery?"
37788	Is any one ill? 37788 Is he one of your father''s friends, Judith?"
37788	Is it a bargain, Jack?
37788	Is it fair, dear Judith?
37788	Is it honest to conform in public, and revile in private? 37788 Is it right that you should take the bit of rosemary sent you by one lover, and use it as a charm to bring another?"
37788	Is it that you are writing now, father?
37788	Is it to the farm that you return when you have been to London?
37788	Is it true, Judith?
37788	Is my father gone to Warwick?
37788	Is that all?
37788	Is that so?
37788	Is this your last word, Judith?
37788	Is''t not a beautiful story? 37788 Is''t not a pretty cap, good gossip?"
37788	Is''t not like a meteor, grandmother, shooting across the sky?
37788	Is''t possible that I could get it?
37788	It can not be that you know of such a one? 37788 Judith, is your head so bad?
37788	Judith, who is that man?
37788	Judith, why would you run into such danger?
37788	Judith,he said, suddenly,"surely you will not remain over at Shottery to- morrow, with all the merriment of the fair going on in the town?
37788	Judith,said he,"why are you crying?"
37788	Judith,said she,"shall I tell you what I heard your father say of you last night?
37788	Know you not, Judith? 37788 Know you the road to Bidford, sweet lady?"
37788	Left them behind for good, say you, wench?
37788	Like me, Judith?
37788	May I, then, Judith? 37788 May not I be spared that?
37788	Mean you to show this also to the young gentleman that is at Bidford?
37788	Mercy on us, then,she cried,"are you champion for the town-- or perchance for all of Warwickshire?
37788	Methought you came away from the cottage,said she,"because of the claims of your business; and now you would walk all the way back again?"
37788	More vanities?
37788	Mother,Susan said again, and rather breathlessly,"do you not think, in such a pass, we might beg Master Blaise to give us of his advice?
37788	Must she be altogether like me?
37788	Must you go, good sir?
37788	My business must shift for itself on such a day as this; think you''tis nothing for me to speak with you again, Judith, after so long a time?
37788	My father wrote thus?
37788	My father?
37788	My good name?
37788	My height?
37788	My husband?
37788	My lover, say you? 37788 My mother, it may be----""And if your father were to approve also?"
37788	My parents?
37788	My parson friend?
37788	Nay, but if I can see him, why may not others? 37788 Nay, how would that do, sweetheart?"
37788	Nay, is it so?
37788	Nay, now, have not I the Don?
37788	Nay, sir,said she, demurely,"would you have me name names?
37788	Nay, what makes you think that? 37788 Nay, why should you concern yourself, sweet mouse?"
37788	No, truly? 37788 Not altogether?
37788	Not the visions that haunt a certain magic island?
37788	Not to Master Jonson?
37788	Nothing? 37788 Oberon?"
37788	Oh, Susan,she said, in a way that startled them,"what is this?"
37788	Oh, no, sir?
37788	Oh, yes, as we all know,said he, courteously;"but there will be a difference----""A difference?"
37788	Or a land of greater freedom? 37788 Or a pansy, then?"
37788	Or is there one with a prouder story?
37788	Or may you return? 37788 Perchance you can tell me the English of it, good sir?"
37788	Perchance you never heard, sweetheart, of the answer that she made to the Spanish ambassador?
37788	Persuade her?
37788	Prince Florizel?
37788	Profaning, say you, sweet mouse? 37788 Prudence?"
37788	Reasons?
37788	Right well I know that-- for who should know better than I?
37788	Rumor?
37788	Sad, sweetheart? 37788 Said he that of the King?"
37788	Said she all that?
37788	Saw you ever the young man?
37788	Say you so?
37788	Shall I be a soldier, then, Cousin Judith?
37788	Shall I draw thee home? 37788 Shall I read them to you, Judith?"
37788	Shall I tell thee why, sweetheart? 37788 Shall we go and see what the gentleman would have of us?
37788	Shall we go down and see Julius?
37788	She is still going on well?
37788	Since I am so fortunate,said he,"may I beg you to direct me how I shall find the house when I get to the town?
37788	Since I came?
37788	So, good parson,said he( but he clinched his fists together so that he should not give way),"art thou satisfied with thy handiwork?"
37788	Surely, surely, after what you have told me: why not, Judith?
37788	Surely,said he, regarding her;"but what is it, then?"
37788	Sweetheart Willie,Judith called,"what have you there?
37788	Sweetheart Willie,said she, putting her hand softly on the boy''s shoulder, as he walked beside her,"I think you said you loved me?"
37788	Sweetheart, be these your manners?
37788	Tell me, Prue,said she,"may we venture to take some more of the play, or must I wait till I have put back the other sheets?"
37788	That-- that there be those-- who scorn the player''s daughter-- and would favor the parson''s wife?
37788	The Judith?
37788	The garden be far past its best now,said she,"but there be marigolds and Michaelmas daisies----""Could you get me a bit of rosemary, grandmother?"
37788	The hour that is passing seems all in all to you; and who can wonder at it?
37788	The paint? 37788 Then he comes to save my good name?"
37788	Then it is yes, Judith?
37788	Then let naught come of it, and what harm is done?
37788	Then will my gallant, my pride o''the world, my lord and master, forthwith spring out of the solid ground? 37788 Then your eyes are opened, Judith?"
37788	There hath been none other?
37788	There is one within that may not like the noise of strangers-- though he be no stranger to you, as he says----"What, grandmother?
37788	There now, lass,said he,"knowest thou that Quiney and I have ridden all the way from London to see thee?
37788	There would be nothing ghostly about him then?
37788	There would you be in your proper place; is''t not so? 37788 They talked?
37788	Think you that Prudence, for one, will be careless as to your leaving the country?
37788	Think you we should heed any tavern scurrility? 37788 Thou?"
37788	Tis in this wise now: would my father take it in a measure to repay him for the ill that I have done? 37788 To one you know nothing of?
37788	Truly? 37788 Twenty years?"
37788	WESTERN WIND, WHEN WILL YOU BLOW?
37788	Was not that the very stranger the wizard said you would meet?--the very hour, the very place? 37788 Was there not a great to- do on the river when the citizens gave their welcome to the Prince?"
37788	Was''t not worth the trouble, sweetheart?
37788	Well done, sweetheart? 37788 Well, Maggie, lass,"said he, going into the stall, and patting her neck, and stroking down her knees,"what sayst thou?
37788	Well, good sir, and how liked you the company?
37788	Well, grandmother,said Judith, gayly,"have you no grumbling?
37788	Well, is''t not the pleasantest time of the day in this hot weather?
37788	Well, lass, how goes it with thee?
37788	Well, now, master constable, what would you?
37788	Well, sir?
37788	Well, well, well,said Judith, coming with more practical eyes to the present moment,"are you finished, sweet mouse, and will you come away?
37788	Well, wench,he said, when he had finished with the man,"what would you?"
37788	Well, wench,said he, and he took her by the shoulders,"what brings you here?"
37788	Well,he said,"why should I strive to push my fortunes there more than here?
37788	Well?
37788	Wench, what would you?
37788	What concern have I with Parson Blaise? 37788 What does he say?"
37788	What happened? 37788 What have I done, then?
37788	What have I done?
37788	What is it that you should fret about? 37788 What is it?"
37788	What is that? 37788 What is there to keep me in it?"
37788	What is this now that I hear of you?
37788	What is''t he says? 37788 What is''t that troubles you, Judith?"
37788	What know you of the city ladies and their painting?
37788	What makes thee think so?
37788	What mean you, Judith?
37788	What mean you, Prudence?
37788	What mean you?
37788	What mean you?
37788	What of that, zur?
37788	What of your own fortune? 37788 What other companion would she have, then?
37788	What part, then, but to read a few words and hold your peace?
37788	What profit those idle tears, child, that are but a luxury and a sinful indulgence?
37788	What said he of me?
37788	What said he, wench, what said he?
37788	What said he?
37788	What said you? 37788 What say you, Cousin Willie?"
37788	What say you, father?
37788	What say you, grandmother? 37788 What say you?"
37788	What the devil brings you here?
37788	What the devil brings you into Warwickshire?
37788	What then, sweetheart?
37788	What then?
37788	What would you have me do? 37788 What would you have me to be, Cousin Judith?"
37788	What would you, father?
37788	What''s that, wench?
37788	What''s the use of your going hunting without a hunting song? 37788 What''s this, Jack?"
37788	What''s this?
37788	What, Bess?
37788	What, then, good cousin?
37788	What, then, what is this?--what mean you by it, Cousin Willie?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, what, good Matthew?
37788	What? 37788 What?"
37788	When do you return to London?
37788	When go we back to Stratford, Judith?
37788	Where bought you those roses?
37788	Where go you to spend the evening, if I may make so bold?
37788	Where is she?
37788	Wherefore not, then? 37788 Wherein lies the wickedness of such a reading, sweet mouse?"
37788	Whither away, wench-- whither?
37788	Who is that man? 37788 Who, then?"
37788	Who-- told-- you-- this?
37788	Whose, then?
37788	Whose? 37788 Why ca n''t we be friends?"
37788	Why ca n''t''ee tell his worship, Jeremy?
37788	Why should I trouble you with news of one whose good or evil fortune can not concern you?
37788	Why should an honest man fear the daylight?
37788	Why should you concern yourself?
37788	Why should you link yourself with such men as these?
37788	Why should you not sit you on the stile there, and take time to master the letter, while I gather some wild flowers for my father? 37788 Why should you take such heed about a walk through the fields to Shottery?"
37788	Why should you?
37788	Why will you harden your heart so?
37788	Why, I would stake my life that is what her father would do?
37788	Why, dear mouse, why?
37788	Why, how now? 37788 Why, lass,"said he,"what is a journey to London?
37788	Why, now, all this talking over my poor affairs?
37788	Why, now, look there, was ever anything so fortunate? 37788 Why, now, should such things happen only in Bohemia?"
37788	Why, then, does he miscall the King, and eat the King''s bread?
37788	Why, then-- to make you cry, silly one?
37788	Why, what ails the land?
37788	Why, what comparison? 37788 Why, what is there to keep any of us in it?"
37788	Why, what is to do?
37788	Why, what should he say? 37788 Why, what''s this?"
37788	Why, who can tell what any man is?
37788	Why, you know, Judith; with whom but yourself? 37788 Why,"said he at length, and almost to himself--"why should I go away at all?
37788	Why? 37788 Why?"
37788	Will he forget you? 37788 Will they not suspect and discover the truth?
37788	Will you go in and speak with him?
37788	Will you not come into the house?
37788	Will you not go on to the house? 37788 Wilt thou not sit down and rest thee?"
37788	Would you have me break in upon him at such a busy season, when even you yourself are careful to refrain? 37788 Would you have me place such Popish emblems alongside such a book as that that Dr. Hall gave me?
37788	Would you leave me without my champion? 37788 Would you mar all the good opinion that Judith hath of you?
37788	Would you remain within- doors until your hair be grown? 37788 Yes-- but what remains?
37788	Yes; but why for your sake, cousin?
37788	You are going away forthwith?
37788	You are going over to Shottery, Prudence?
37788	You do not grudge it, Judith?
37788	You do not think that-- that-- there is fear-- that I should look at her now?
37788	You have it in your mind to leave the country?
37788	You have not put them back?
37788	You have seen him again, then-- this morning?
37788	You imp, you inch, you elfin queen, you!--would you go a- hunting, then?
37788	You saw him? 37788 You say I welcome evil stories about you?
37788	You think so, sir?
37788	You will come with me, good Prue? 37788 You will not take it ill, dear Judith?"
37788	You will, then?
37788	You would not fail me, sir, in leaving it at the cottage?
37788	You would not take that? 37788 You?"
37788	Your father comes home to- morrow, Mistress Judith?
37788	Your own pleasure? 37788 ''Handsome Jack, they call him, is''t not so?'' 37788 ''One of the maids?'' 37788 ''Tis a right good worshipful gentleman,''she saith, meaning yourself, sweet Mahster Shaksper;''and will a not give us a share?''
37788	''Tis an honorable offer, as I say; and you-- were you not meant for a parson''s wife, sweetheart?"
37788	''Tis true that a man may learn by his own experience; but what if he hath a son that be growing up a bigger fool than himself?
37788	''Tis well for you that can do so much for your friend: what can I do but hang about the lanes?
37788	''Twas a merry evening, in good sooth, sweetheart?"
37788	''Twas about the little wench that has come to live at the Vicarage-- what''s her name?--Minnie, or Winnie?"
37788	''Twas the same, was it not?
37788	''Twould have been unseemly in a stranger, would it not?
37788	''Well, which one of the maids?
37788	''What?''
37788	''What?''
37788	''Where be your friend Master Orridge, now?''
37788	( said we) who can once frame His sorrowful heart to sing The praises of our loving God Thus under a strange king?
37788	--have I shown you that, sweetheart?"
37788	--is the cap also too much of the fashion of a farm wench?
37788	A gilded prison- house and slavery; but what would the fools think of that if they saw me with a good fat purse at the tavern?"
37788	A merry world?
37788	A murder on this fair morning?
37788	A trick to entrap her?
37788	Ah, they all would welcome you, be sure; and a parson''s wife-- a parson''s wife, Prudence-- would not that be your proper place?
37788	And I have not heard that he has written to any other of the poets of our day----""No, sir?"
37788	And a scrap of rosemary, now, what is it?
37788	And are you alone in the house, Prudence?
37788	And as for companions?
37788	And as for her, Prudence--''twould be welcome, say you?"
37788	And as for the maiden herself-- go you by her wishes?"
37788	And at what point was he now?
37788	And bethink you, was''t not a happy chance that I wore my new velvet cap this morning?"
37788	And could she not be as resolute as the daughter of the Gileadite?
37788	And do I hurry you, good Prue?
37788	And ever the wench is the fairest of her kind, and a queen?
37788	And have you not enough left to comfort you?
37788	And he said that I was your nearest friend; and would I speak for him?
37788	And he-- supposing that he were the young prince-- what would he think of such a one?
37788	And her father-- did he ever speak of his family when he was in London?
37788	And how get back your good name, that is being bandied about the town as the heroine of a foolish jest?
37788	And how is she to be anything but uneasy should she chance to see him again?
37788	And how is she to punish herself?
37788	And how stands he with the King?
37788	And if I come to warn thee-- as is the office of a true friend and an old companion-- why shouldst thou sit there with a sulky face, man?
37788	And if she were to slip away so-- escaping from them, as it were-- without a word of recognition?
37788	And if these two were one and the same man?
37788	And if this young man were himself the wizard?
37788	And if you would sell yourself to work in slavery in the Indies, think you they would buy a poor, weak, trembling creature?
37788	And in the street it was"Good- morrow to you, Master Jelleyman; the rain will do good, will it not?"
37788	And instead of neat- handed maids, rude serving- men, tapsters, drawers, and so forth?
37788	And married, is he?
37788	And meanwhile what had been happening in another part of the garden?
37788	And now have you got them all together?
37788	And now there is this farther bond in this secret commerce-- think you that all this can remain unknown?
37788	And now to bring him to the maiden that hath never seen a sweetheart-- that comes next, good Prue?
37788	And now when there is this chance-- do, dear Prudence, go within and lie down for a while----""Oh, how could I?"
37788	And now, Prue?"
37788	And now, good Prue, sweet Prue, do you know what you must manage?
37788	And of gentle manners, said you?
37788	And shall I tell you, now, how you must woo and win such a one?"
37788	And she added, eagerly:"But have you the book?
37788	And she would have her wear the lace cuffs, too, that Quiney had brought her from Warwick-- did not she owe it to him to do service for the gift?
37788	And so are you there, among the unruly imps, you young Prince Mamillius?
37788	And so he had the cruelty to ask you-- you-- to bring this message?"
37788	And so she forced herself to say, with an odd kind of smile,"I pray you, sir, may I remain with you for a space-- if Bess and I trouble you not?"
37788	And supposing that this last was the case, ought she to be indignant?
37788	And that message that she had left for him with Prudence-- was it a kind of farewell?
37788	And the Queen, how does she take it, think you?--how is she moved to act in such a pass?
37788	And the napery, now: it was not always of the cleanest?
37788	And the other-- would he brook high words?
37788	And the use of it?
37788	And then he asked:"How comes it that none of your friends or your family know aught of this stranger?"
37788	And then she added:"Well, sir, are you satisfied?
37788	And then she added:"You were at Wilmecote on Tuesday?"
37788	And then she instantly added:"I pray you, sir, did not you say that I was to decide for myself?"
37788	And then she said, faintly,"Why are you come back to Stratford, father?"
37788	And then she said, regarding him,"Would you like to see Judith-- for a moment?
37788	And then, as Judith was thus considering, this was what she heard, in Prudence''s gentle voice:"''_ Miranda._ Do you love me?
37788	And there were bold paraphrases and inductions, too:"What hast thou now to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Nilus?
37788	And think you she would be niggard with Handsome Jack?
37788	And think you that such blindness and wilfulness bring no penalty?
37788	And think you that the parson would overlord it?"
37788	And think you the buxom widow would consent, were one to make bold and ask her?
37788	And think you what he came to next, Judith?"
37788	And this his last day in the neighborhood?
37788	And this security-- think you it had not to be fought for?--think you it was not worth the fighting for?
37788	And to what end?
37788	And to what ends?
37788	And was there any trencher business-- and wine?
37788	And was there good cooking at the tavern-- Portugal dishes and the like?
37788	And were it not better that he should remain here, so that the stillness dwelling around the place should not be broken even by his breathing?
37788	And what book is it,"she continued, with a smile,"that you have for companion, seeing that there be no she shepherd for you to converse withal?"
37788	And what did he say?
37788	And what ghost husband do you speak of?"
37788	And what give they their watch- dog?
37788	And what help hath the poor man?
37788	And what more?
37788	And what said he?
37788	And what said you-- that he outshone them all?--that it was the general consent?"
37788	And what said you?
37788	And what saidst thou, wench?
37788	And what say you?
37788	And what says the prince?
37788	And what was she to say to little Willie Hart that would prevent his carrying back the tale to the school and the town?
37788	And what would I not do in that way-- ay, or in any way-- if I could hope for a certain prize to be won at the end of it all?"
37788	And where is there another mother that hath bred such a race of sons?
37788	And whom do they not suspect?
37788	And why Julius Shawe''s friends only?
37788	And why should she be driven into a corner prematurely?
37788	And why should you wish to have less than the respect of all your neighbors, all and sundry, whatever be their views?
37788	And why?--to what end, if this bewildering possibility were to be regarded for an instant?
37788	And will you do that for me, too, sweet Prue?
37788	And will you have no word of welcome for him?
37788	And would not his very footfall on the path disturb her?
37788	And would not that do, grandmother?
37788	And yet how can I even do that?
37788	And yet you keep it overshort-- yes,''tis overshort-- would you have them think you a boy?"
37788	And you also-- why should you not seek his aid and counsel?"
37788	And you have no regard, then, for your good name?"
37788	And you will tell her, then, if I may not?
37788	And you would blear your eyes with books, silly wench?
37788	And you?
37788	And you?"
37788	And, indeed, poor Susan was sorely displeased, insomuch that I said,''But the spear in the coat of arms, father-- how came we by that?''
37788	Are all these to be thrown away?--to wither and perish as the years go by?
37788	Are we all so busy, then, that we may not pass a few minutes in amusement?
37788	Are you afraid to go forth and meet the pirate Dansekar?
37788	Are you going forever to be a baby?
37788	Are you ready to begin?"
37788	Are you so quick to put away the idle gossip they bring you about me?
37788	As an idle frolic of youth?
37788	Ashamed?
37788	At one moment it was: Why, say you so?
37788	At one moment she was saying to herself:"Why, now, have I no spaniel- gentle with me to keep me company?"
37788	At the story of how the sweet Miranda came to grow up in exile?
37788	At what time of the day?"
37788	Ay, and forsake the merry nights at the Cranes and the Silver Hind?
37788	Ay, and hath she that on her mind now?
37788	Ay, and knowest thou how the new disease, as they call it, shows itself at the beginning?
37788	Ay, and the riding to London, and the bringing of thy father, and all-- is''t not worth a word of thanks?
37788	Ay, and what said he?
37788	Ay, ay, that was it now-- I remember Susan singing it--"''Western wind, when will you blow?
37788	Besides, was it fair?
37788	Body o''me, do they think they can live on nettles and grass, like Nebuchadnezzar?"
37788	But I shall have a marriage- portion, Susan, shall I not?
37788	But by- and- by she said, in a way that was like the ghost of Judith''s voice of old,"Grandmother-- I can scarce hold up my hand-- will you help me?
37788	But can you marvel if I would have you for your own sake avoid any farther meetings with this stranger?
37788	But if I were to obtain his approval, would that influence you?"
37788	But if he were really in distress?
37788	But in the future?
37788	But no matter, Jack-- come, hast naught to offer one to drink?
37788	But perchance he would not care to have it, would he, think you?"
37788	But perchance your protector is jealous?
37788	But perhaps,"he added, directing toward her a curious timid look of inquiry,"it were as well that I did not deliver it?"
37788	But see you any harm in him?
37788	But she was startled, and she said, quickly,"What do you say, good wizard?
37788	But surely we ought to be prepared; and what preparation, think you, is sufficient for so great and awful a change?
37788	But tell me, if my father were to speak openly, which of the parties would he most affect?
37788	But was not this nigh shore?
37788	But was she to be again balked by goodman Matthew?
37788	But what is the dreadful secret?"
37788	But what say you, father?
37788	But what then?
37788	But what would you with the little maid''s work, that you would take it out of her hands?"
37788	But why should I do so?"
37788	But why should he trouble his head about either her or the parson?
37788	But why should my mother and Susan seek to know aught of him?
37788	But why should that alarm you, good Prue?
37788	But why should that frighten thee?
37788	But why should you not give it to them yourself, Judith?"
37788	But why?
37788	But would he understand?
37788	But you would not have had me ask the young man as to his occupation and standing, good sir?
37788	But''fore Heaven, now, Jack,"said he, interrupting himself, and sending an appealing look round the room,"have you naught to drink in the house?
37788	Call you that the thought of a loyal son and one that is grateful?
37788	Came you ever to my lodging and found such scurvy entertainment?"
37788	Can I do nothing for you?"
37788	Can Master Blaise tell me how I may restore to my father this that he hath lost?
37788	Can you assure me of it?
37788	Can you read me the riddle?"
37788	Can you read me this riddle, sweet Prue?
37788	Can you show it to me?
37788	Come, mouse, shall we go?
37788	Corn?
37788	Could I dare venture on questions, he being all unknown to any of us?"
37788	Could any one be such a hypocrite?
37788	Could he not perceive that too, and understand?
37788	Could nothing be done?
37788	Could nothing be done?
37788	Could that be Judith that was going away from them so-- she that all of them had known so dearly?
37788	Could you not pluck up a little of the spirit that the pretty Rosalind showed-- do you remember?--when she was teasing Orlando in the forest?
37788	Could you remember that, good father?
37788	Did I ever treat thee so in Fetter Lane?"
37788	Did I leave it on the window- shelf?"
37788	Did I not say that mischief would come of planting the charm in the church- yard, and shaming a sacred place with such heathenish magic?
37788	Did a gentleman of his tall inches seek help from such a mite as thou?"
37788	Did any of the young lords go with them?
37788	Did ever mortal hear him speak so fair before?
37788	Did he grumble?
37788	Did he look like one that would play such a trick; that would name himself as her future husband; that would cozen her into meeting him?
37788	Did he say his men were ill content to start at such a time?
37788	Did her father say that he wished her chidden?
37788	Did it not run so?
37788	Did not your brother offer him a pipe of Trinidado?"
37788	Did they in London know that he had such a goodly house, and rich lands, and horses?
37788	Did they know he had belongings?
37788	Did you ask the doctor, Prudence?
37788	Did you never hear it called''kiss me at the gate?''
37788	Did you not thank him prettily for the little spaniel?"
37788	Didst ever hear of such a gallymawfrey of dolphins and whales, and prince''s barges, and the roaring of cannon, and fire- works?
37788	Dined already, sayst thou?
37788	Do I make too bold, sweet lady?
37788	Do I speak for myself alone?
37788	Do you expect to find the ghost of Gamaliel Ratsey walking on the Evesham road?
37788	Do you follow the story?
37788	Do you know the dog, Prudence?
37788	Do you not owe it to us?
37788	Do you not tremble, like Faustus in the cell?
37788	Do you perceive, now, sweet mouse, that it was a safe prophecy, seeing that he had appointed himself to be the very one who should meet her?"
37788	Do you think I have dressed you up as a grown woman to see you crawl like a baby?
37788	Do you understand me, Judith?"
37788	Does not the mystery make you impatient, or restless, or sad-- so that you would fain have the years go by quick, and get to the end?
37788	Doubtless they had chairs set for them on the stage?
37788	Fascination?
37788	First supposing this conjecture to be false, how is she to atone to the young gentleman?
37788	For an instant a flush of color overspread Judith''s face, and she said, with a sort of embarrassed laugh:"Well, and if it were so, sweet mouse?
37788	For now it was, Oh, mistress mine, where are you roaming?
37788	For some time they walked in silence; then, as soon as the stranger was out of ear- shot, the lad looked up and said,"Who is that, Judith?"
37788	For the repeating of idle tales about our neighbors?
37788	Get you to your needle; be your mother''s napery all so well mended that you can spend the whole day in idleness?"
37788	Go beyond seas?
37788	Good sir, will you step into the garden?"
37788	Grandmother can you think it possible?
37788	Had Joan no clearer message to give you?"
37788	Had he aught special to say to you, dear mouse?"
37788	Had he been riding home from Ludington?
37788	Had he not betaken himself elsewhere-- and that with her right good- will?
37788	Had he not declared that he only wanted time to prove his innocence?
37788	Had her father expressed any desire for such ornamentation?
37788	Had she not begged and prayed him to give Prudence the little spaniel- gentle?
37788	Had she not wronged him, then, in imagining even for a moment that he had played a trick upon her in order to make her acquaintance?
37788	Had they not abundance?
37788	Handsome was he, Prudence?
37788	Harm?
37788	Has Matthew gardener driven you out even from his recollection?
37788	Hath he not enough of gear gathered round him, eh?
37788	Hath he not enough of gear?"
37788	Hath he not yet had time to learn our English speech?"
37788	Hath not our good King a powerful insight into the doings of witches and wizards and the like?
37788	Have I not told you?
37788	Have they no suspicion?"
37788	Have you been overthrown at last-- by a country wench?
37788	Have you caught sight of me yet, sweetheart blue- eyes?
37788	Have you no desire to meet your brother, Prudence-- to be the first of all to welcome him home?
37788	Have you no gratitude for the answering of your mother''s prayers?"
37788	Have you not heard?
37788	Have you not sweethearts a plenty?"
37788	Have you seen one of the desperate men that were concerned with Catesby?"
37788	Have you suspicion of him?
37788	He and I never did agree;''twas ever something wrong on one side or the other; and wherefore should not he look around for a gentler companion?
37788	He bears himself like a prince?
37788	He drank in those lessons in patriotism: what was it he would not do for his cousin Judith?
37788	He hath one book now-- how is it called?--''tis a marvellous heap of old stories-- the Jests----""Not the_ Gesta Romanorum_?"
37788	He is a minister; is there harm that he should wish to see the services reformed?
37788	He is at his post; would you have him desert it, or else keep silent?
37788	He knew it; he was sure of it; had there ever been a healthier, a happier wench-- or one with such gallant spirits and cheerfulness?
37788	He laughed, and said:"My work?
37788	He likes not strangers?"
37788	He said:"May I walk back to the town with you, Judith?"
37788	He thanked you right heartily, did he not?"
37788	He will speak his mind; it were ill done of him else?"
37788	He would match such a pageant right royally, is''t not so?"
37788	Heard you ever of her sweetheart?"
37788	Heard you never of the Scotch knight, Sir Patrick Spens?--that the Scotch King would send away to Norroway at an evil time of the year?
37788	Heard you not of the vision that came to the young girl at Chipping Camden last Monday?"
37788	Heaven save us, was it not well done?
37788	Heaven''s mercy, did ever any hear the like?
37788	Her good name might go-- she cared little for that now-- but was there no means of making up to her father the actual money he had lost?
37788	Her usual frank sympathy conquered: besides, was not this unhappy young man the friend of her father''s friend?
37788	Hieronymo!_ You follow me, sweet lady?"
37788	His face seemed haggard and anxious-- nay, his very manner was changed; where was the elaborate courtesy with which he had been wo nt to approach her?
37788	How began the quarrel?"
37788	How came he there?
37788	How came he to be intrusted with the task of abusing her and crushing the too proud spirit?
37788	How came he to be preaching his discipline and chastisement?
37788	How came he to have a play of your father''s in his possession?"
37788	How came you by this paper?
37788	How could I ever make that good with the work of my own hands?
37788	How could our ordinary life be possible if we knew what was going on in the other world?
37788	How could the children laugh so?
37788	How have you offended him?"
37788	How is one to know?
37788	How late sat they?
37788	How like you it?
37788	How many would think of employing their time so?
37788	How ought she to regard such conduct?
37788	How shall I purge them away?
37788	How should she demean herself?
37788	How should she find such a one?"
37788	How should you?
37788	How went it now?--"''Western wind, when will you blow?''
37788	How would your pride bear it if I told you that he had cozened you with some foolish semblance of a wizard?"
37788	I do beseech you( Chiefly that I may set it in my prayers), What is your name?
37788	I know''tis the fashion to compare them----""To compare my father and Master Jonson?"
37788	I marvel now what she will say?"
37788	I pray you, what ails this town of Stratford, that you are not content?"
37788	If he looks down and sees them, may it not make him sad sometimes-- to be so far away from us?
37788	If one were to meet him in the lane that crosses to Shottery-- and to bid him to the feast-- what then?"
37788	If that were the appointed one, what then?"
37788	If there be no power in the charm, if I go to Shottery for my morning walk and find no one in the lane, who is harmed?
37788	If they had come to accuse her, what had she to answer?
37788	If you be maid or no?
37788	If you had thoughts of him then, when as yet he had not spoken, why not now, when he would have you be his wife?
37788	If you refuse to be guided by me in great matters, how could I expect you to be guided in small?"
37788	In the cottage?
37788	In truth,''twill be something new at our merry- meetings----""Ay, and what have you to say of your business, good Master Quiney?"
37788	In what have I offended?
37788	In what way?
37788	In winning Judith over to be his wife, by any means whatever, was he not adding one more to the number of the Lord''s people?
37788	Indeed''tis true what her grandmother told you, and who should know better than I, who was always with her?
37788	Indeed, good mouse, you would have me more anxious about such things; but why should one add to one''s difficulties?
37788	Indeed, this unseemly mirth was continued to within a yard or two of the church door-- perhaps it was meant for her to hear?
37788	Is he a man now, so that we should see him as some one different?
37788	Is it about the King?
37788	Is it anything worse than the children playing tick round the grave- stones; or even, when no one is looking, having a game of King- by- your- leave?"
37788	Is it not simple, cousin?
37788	Is it so?"
37788	Is it such a wonder that one should meet a stranger on the Bidford road?
37788	Is it true?
37788	Is not that a fair life to lead after death: to be in all men''s thoughts always as a happy bride, on such a still night as this is now?
37788	Is not that a gentle speech?
37788	Is not this pretty, good Prudence?"
37788	Is she not a sweet and obedient maiden, and he a right noble and gentle father?
37788	Is she not coming to say good- by to my father?"
37788	Is she not content-- ay, and right well pleased withal?"
37788	Is she striving to win her a husband at last?''
37788	Is there another in Stratford that has such a general kindness?
37788	Is there another plot?--another treason against the King?--and you would harbor one connected with such a wicked, godless, and bloodthirsty plan?"
37788	Is there aught wonderful in one of Julius''s friends coming to see him in the evening?
37788	Is there nothing that I can fetch him from Harwich?
37788	Is this all?"
37788	Is this your honesty, your singleness of heart, sweet Puritan?
37788	Is your father one likely to call aloud and have the man taken, if that be all that is against him?
37788	Is your skill so great that you can prove to me that your prophecy is aught but idle guessing?
37788	Is''t not a rare morning?
37788	Is''t not enough to chill the marrow in your bones?
37788	Is''t not painted?
37788	Is''t not so?"
37788	Is''t possible that one would dare so much for so poor a prize?
37788	Is''t possible, think you, Prue, there might come such another handsome stranger to our sheep- shearing that is now at hand?"
37788	Is''t too much of a trouble?"
37788	It is the common report that the others of the Town Council hold him in great regard, and will have him become alderman ere long; is it not so?"
37788	Judith, what manner of man have you been in company with?"
37788	Keep up thy heart, lass; thou wert ever a brave one-- ay, what was there ever that could daunt thee?
37788	Know you by these tokens what has happened?
37788	Know you not the name of it?"
37788	Know you not, then, whence comes our name?
37788	Know you what is in store for us?
37788	Let me see, now-- what is the name of it?--the one that is danced to the tune of''The Merchant''s Daughter went over the Field?''
37788	Let others meddle who choose;''tis none of your affairs: do you hear me, child?
37788	Live on in a hole like this?
37788	Look around-- is''t not a fair enough country?"
37788	Look at so thin a hand-- are you content to remain so?"
37788	Look you how well the ruff becomes you; and what sin is in it?
37788	Mark you that, sweetheart?--is''t not a land worth fighting for?
37788	Marry,''tis an excellent name; and if I take you at your word, little sweetheart?"
37788	May I accompany you on your homeward way for a space, if you are returning to the town?
37788	May I attend you?"
37788	May I go home without farther threats?"
37788	May I read them to you Mistress Judith?"
37788	May I see her?
37788	May not I enter?
37788	Mercy on us!--how many would you have slaughtered?
37788	Mercy on us, were you not civil to him?
37788	Mercy on us, what is the meaning of it all?"
37788	Might it not prove an argument more powerful than any he had hitherto tried?
37788	Might not the good dame begin to regard her as but a useless encumbrance?
37788	More talk of chastenings?
37788	Must I call the landlady-- or the farmer''s wife-- myself, and beg for a cup of something on so hot a day?
37788	Must I teach you manners?"
37788	Must I use charms?
37788	Must that ever crown the work?
37788	Must you take to the plough, and grow turnips?
37788	My father''s writing is too much of the common kind, is it not, good sir?--''tis more for the''prentices, one might say, and such as these?"
37788	My father, too: when I go to him-- nay, but it is many a day since I tried-- he would look at me and say,''What is in your brain now?
37788	Naught that I can bring for you-- against her getting well again?"
37788	Nay, I mind me, when Susan was remonstrating with my father about such things, and bidding him have some regard for the family name--''What?''
37788	Nay, I pray your pardon, good Prue: to the story, if it please you-- and is there aught of the little Mamillius forthcoming?"
37788	Nay, I take it he will soon explain to us why he was so harsh with the young prince-- perchance to try his constancy?"
37788	Nay, I think that when all is done, good may spring out of the present troubles----""What is it?"
37788	Nay, but if she come well out of this deep sleep, who knows?
37788	Nay, but is''t possible, Susan?
37788	Nay, but, sweetheart, why should you be sorrowful?"
37788	Nay, canst thou not see, Jack?
37788	Nay, do not think that I am come to reproach you; but will it not be ever thus so long as you will be ruled by none, but must always go your own way?
37788	Nay, how can I hide from myself, dear friend, that you have plans and wishes-- perchance suspicions-- with regard to me?
37788	Nay, how could he be Satan, Prue, and be admitted to the King''s court?
37788	Nay, she was certain he must have talked to his friends and familiars of little Bess Hall, for how could he help that?
37788	Nay, the King himself, of what religion is he at heart, think you?"
37788	Nay, this very complication that had arisen, might he not use it to his own advantage?
37788	Nay, what was''t you asked of me the other day?"
37788	Nay, when was there time for that?
37788	Nay, why had he so unexpectedly broken the scornful silence with which he had recently treated herself?
37788	Nay, why should he be on the way to the house with it, and thereafter stop short and change his mind?
37788	No doubt the young gentleman regarded Judith with an undisguised wish to be friendly with her, and say pretty things; but was that to be wondered at?
37788	No jest?
37788	No jest?
37788	No one that I have seen as yet, say you?
37788	No?
37788	Nor did he spare himself and his own calling:"The priests said not, Where is the Lord?
37788	Not any one that I know?
37788	Now tell me your fancy, sweetheart; what shall her height be?"
37788	Now, Madame Vanity, what say you to that?
37788	Now, in good sooth, Judith, may not I come for you?
37788	Now, you wise one, can you guess what has happened?
37788	Of what avail might that be?
37788	Oh, Susan, what has the girl done?"
37788	Oh, where is your offering?
37788	Or a darker snare still-- with what ultimate aims she could not divine?
37788	Or does your friendship go so far?"
37788	Or from Bidford?
37788	Or have you other news that comes more nearly home?"
37788	Or how make reparation to those associates of your father who suffer with him?
37788	Or is he so sure of his own life?
37788	Or is he still our little Hamnet, just as we used to know him?"
37788	Or listening to Ariel''s song?
37788	Or perchance( she asked, with an inquiring look from the beautiful, clear eyes) it was rather poor?
37788	Or the device of one tired of the loneliness of living at the farm, and determined at all hazards to secure companionship?
37788	Or the spending of the afternoon in sleep, as is the custom with many?
37788	Or think you we should forget our good Queen Bess, that I warrant me had as much spirit as they, and was as much a man as any of them?"
37788	Or to read it at the Silver Hind as of thy writing?
37788	Or watching the prince approach this new wonder of the magic island?
37788	Or what say you to my petticoat-- does not the color offend you?
37788	Or what would her husband say to be so treated?
37788	Or will it be a refreshment for you after the fatigues of the day?
37788	Or will there be moonlight?
37788	Ought she to so openly confess that she would fain have him to be her companion?
37788	Our peace is great; our prosperity comfortable; our God most sweet and kind; and shall we not offer?
37788	Out upon the Mermaid!--have we not poets of our own?"
37788	Perchance you would like to hear something of Master Jonson, and how he does?
37788	Perchance''tis too much of the human kind for such purposes?"
37788	Perchance''twas good enough for simple Warwickshire folk; but the London wits might consider it of the vulgar kind?
37788	Perchance, now, you would extend your favor once more, and let me have the letter home with me, so that I might spell it out in school- boy fashion?"
37788	Perhaps she would have had him carry the tale to London?
37788	Pray you, get some other to go to the fair with you-- you have many friends, as I know, in the town----""Oh, do you think''tis the fair I care about?"
37788	Prudence knew what led me to lend him my father''s play; and where was the harm of it?
37788	Rest?
37788	Saw you not those strange things before your very eyes?"
37788	Serious?
37788	Shall I beg for your forgiveness beforehand?"
37788	Shall I ever attain to the pleasing of you, think you, good grandmother?"
37788	Shall I tell you what I saw on my own part?"
37788	Shall I tell you, sweet mouse?
37788	Shall that be my penance, good mouse?"
37788	She knew that he would laugh at her; but did he quite know what going away from them meant?
37788	She took it up and regarded it, humming the while: O say, my Joan, say, my Joan, will not that do?
37788	She would never forgive it, dear mouse, would she, even as a lover''s stratagem?"
37788	Should I have to tell him my name?
37788	Should she go to him and reproach him with his treachery?
37788	Should she resent his boldness in hazarding such a stroke to win her?
37788	So now how to secure her?
37788	So you will not wear the girdle?
37788	Such a one as I?
37788	Surely all of this preachment is not in praise of the fair damsel''s eyebrows?"
37788	Surely he must remember the poor injured Queen, and see that this is her daughter?
37788	Surely there was no need to repeat that?
37788	Susan, would it make good the loss?
37788	Tell me, Prudence, has he grown up to be of my age?
37788	Tell me, Susan-- I shall have a marriage- portion, shall I not?--and how much, think you?
37788	That mischievous, idle little wench-- heard you the crash, sweetheart?
37788	That were a spite, I take it, for both of you!--nay, would not the wench be angry to be so used?
37788	That you walked with me as far as the church and back again?
37788	The Doctor being from home, who else is there?"
37788	The Rowington copyhold also?
37788	The flowers, Willie-- did you leave them on the bench outside?"
37788	The girdle, too; think you my mother would have worn it had there been aught of evil in a simple piece of leather and embroidery?"
37788	The harm, good Prue-- the harm of it?
37788	The like mercies and goodness remain to us at this day: are we either freed from the duty or left without means to perform it?
37788	The price of wheat, goodman Dickon?--how fatten your pigs?--will the fine weather last, think you?
37788	The public is sweet, the private is sweet, and forget you to offer?
37788	Then says Prospero:''Hast thou, spirit, Performed to point the tempest that I bade thee?
37788	Then says she aloud to them all:''My lords, is this the man the Spaniards would have me give over to them?''
37788	Then the second point: supposing the conjecture to be true, ought she to be very indignant?
37788	Then you yourself-- do you not need rest?
37788	Then, on the other hand, should the charm work, should there be some one there, what evil if I regard him as I pass from the other side of the way?
37788	There be no such thing: do not I know the tokens?
37788	There is no Ariel to work such a charm for me, else do you think I could ever bring myself to leave so enchanting a neighborhood?"
37788	There is no one below?"
37788	There may be another such gathering as that at Dunchurch; and would you be in correspondence with a plotter and murderer?
37788	There was silence for some time; then Judith said, wistfully,"What flowers are in the garden now, grandmother?"
37788	There would be no Miranda waiting for him, after all?"
37788	They must remain on the island-- the two happy lovers-- with Ariel to wait on them: surely my father will so make it?"
37788	Think of it now; do you know that Quiney is gone to see your father?"
37788	Think you he would take them, Susan-- think you he would take them?"
37788	Think you that I have pleasure in being the bearer of evil tidings?"
37788	Think you that the loss is so great to him?
37788	Think you that this is all?
37788	Think you that your father hath any sympathy with these?
37788	This time, you say,''tis serious-- ay, but how many times before hast thou said the same?
37788	This would be an answer, would it not?"
37788	Thy father-- heardst thou not what he said a moment ago-- that he could not bear to be without thee?
37788	To Mistress Hathaway''s, said you?
37788	To what end?
37788	To whom must I confess?
37788	Truly I would not that either Julius or any of his acquaintance knew of my fingering in such a matter: what would they say, Judith?
37788	Truly they must reward him that keeps such guard, and will do battle for them all?"
37788	Vanity is it, then?
37788	Was he not saving her from her own undisciplined and wayward impulses, and from all the mischief that might arise from these?
37788	Was he pleased?
37788	Was it meant to be conveyed to Judith?
37788	Was it not his duty?--to say what he thought of all this romance that he had been allowed to see; and to thank her; and say farewell?
37788	Was it not tending in the very direction she had herself desired?
37788	Was it possible that he had come over Bardon Hill, and from that height espied the two down by the river?
37788	Was it too submissive that she should offer to carry the logs?
37788	Was not the claret to his liking?
37788	Was that like a ghost?
37788	Was there any one that her father singled out for especial favor?
37788	Was there ever so kind a heart?
37788	Was there ever( she asked herself) such hardihood, such audacity and impertinence?
37788	Was''t not a royal gift?
37788	We live in quiet times now, do we not, good Prue?
37788	We rise again and go to our labor, and a dog is not heard to move his tongue among us: owe we no offering?
37788	Weather?
37788	Well, doubtless, she may not heed that----""Why should she heed, Judith?"
37788	Well, now, her hair-- what color of hair shall she have?"
37788	Well, the ruff becomes you right fairly: and-- and those roses in your cheeks, good Prue-- why, what is the matter?
37788	Well----""You have never heard of him since, Judith?"
37788	Were it not a good jest, now, to lay it before some learned critic and ask his worship''s opinion?
37788	Were it not well done?
37788	Were not that a simple thing-- and cheerful for her?
37788	Were not that well done?
37788	Were you not taken away thither?
37788	What answer will you have for Master Walter?"
37788	What are the very words?"
37788	What business had he to interfere with her affairs, and to drive her on to such foolish enterprises?
37788	What can one believe?
37788	What cared he for this man that any thought of him should occupy him at such a moment?
37788	What did you do?
37788	What do you want?
37788	What drives him to such a thing?
37788	What else was there?
37788	What else would you?
37788	What excuse can she offer?
37788	What eyes do you like, now?"
37788	What harm can there be in receiving such with a cheerful welcome, and having a pretty house- mistress, and all things neat and comfortable?
37788	What has she to do but look after the garden, and scold the maid, and fetch milk for the cat?
37788	What hath he to gain more among the players and dicers and tavern brawlers and that idle crew?
37788	What have I done?"
37788	What if I were to break with that accursed London altogether, and go off and fight my way in another country, as many a better man hath done?
37788	What if it were true?
37788	What if she had consented, or even half consented, or said that in the future I might come back with some small modicum of hope?
37788	What is the matter?
37788	What is this that is on my head?"
37788	What is your wish?"
37788	What is''t you mean?
37788	What know you of London, man?
37788	What know you of such things?
37788	What know you of that, wench?"
37788	What matters the surplice, the cross in baptism, and the other relics of popery, if conformity will keep the larder full?
37788	What means he by that, good sir, think you?
37788	What message have you, grandmother, for my father?
37788	What more?
37788	What must your mother say in reply?
37788	What needs one more?
37788	What now?
37788	What of that?
37788	What ought she to do?
37788	What penance must I do for letting such cruel thoughts stray into my brain?
37788	What right had he to challenge her to show that she was not afraid?
37788	What said you?
37788	What say they then, Prue?
37788	What say you, Madam Pride?''
37788	What say you, dear Prue?
37788	What say you, good Prue: could worthy Master Jonson invent you a scene like that?"
37788	What sudden pang was it that went through his heart?
37788	What surety have you of that?
37788	What then, good mouse?
37788	What then?
37788	What think you of the cap, good Prue?
37788	What think you, Prudence?
37788	What thinks he of her?"
37788	What to do I can not tell; for surely, if she remain so, and take no comfort, she will fall ill.""Ay, and if that be so who is to blame?"
37788	What use is in''t, sweet Prue, when all the magic and enticement is gone from it?
37788	What wantest thou with rosemary?"
37788	What was it her father had said?
37788	What was it in the paper?
37788	What was it, then, that he was to do for England-- that Judith should approve in the after- years?
37788	What was''t he said?
37788	What would the goodman do?
37788	What would you?
37788	What would you?"
37788	What, man, are you still fretting that I would not leave you behind in London?"
37788	What, must I make apology to my own daughter?
37788	What, not satisfied yet?
37788	What, now?"
37788	What, then, Judith?
37788	What, then, had so suddenly driven him to the conclusion that England was no longer a land fit to live in?
37788	What, then?
37788	What-- on his own child?
37788	What?
37788	What?
37788	What?--must I speak?
37788	What?--wouldst thou become a jest and byword for every tavern table between the Temple and the Tower?
37788	When I came along here this morning I should have been right glad even to have had a she shepherd say''Good Morrow''to me----""A what, good sir?"
37788	When I see him again I must make him amends for my evil thinking: do not I owe him as much, good gossip?"
37788	When one was freer to act?
37788	When they went to the tavern in the evening, what place had her father at the board?
37788	When you go choosing your sweetheart, would you pick out one that had as large hands as these?"
37788	Where be your manners, Gentleman Jack?"
37788	Where got you such a face, madam?"
37788	Where is Judith?
37788	Where is there a fairer country?
37788	Where shall I see him, and when?
37788	Where was the handle carved?
37788	Which of her father''s friends were most constant attendants at the theatre?
37788	Which of them all should she regret the most?
37788	Which of them all would this solitary creature-- left alone in Stratford, in an empty town-- most crave for, and feel the want of?
37788	Which one, then?
37788	Who is he, that you come here to seek him, and alone?"
37788	Who is to go to Judith?"
37788	Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason?
37788	Who was''t, Frank?"
37788	Whose?"
37788	Why be made to confess that her brain could not save her?
37788	Why had not he departed at once?
37788	Why had not he left the play earlier?
37788	Why is so diligent a pastor not in charge of his own flock?"
37788	Why should I go?"
37788	Why should he address her, and have no word for Judith?
37788	Why should he be afraid to bring the letter from your father''s friend?
37788	Why should not he have a few hours''time to study this fragment withal?
37788	Why should she not?
37788	Why should she repine at any sacrifice demanded of her to atone for her own wrong- doing?
37788	Why should you go away with those desperate and broken men?
37788	Why should you hold aloof from them?
37788	Why should you not give this little spaniel to one that has no such companion-- I mean to Prudence Shaw?"
37788	Why this intrusion at such a time?"
37788	Why, I tell thee I can not have the garden left so empty; wouldst have me with none to talk with but goodman Matthew?
37788	Why, in Heaven''s mercy, was I so fractious?
37788	Why, look at the day!--would you have me say farewell to you on such a day of gloom and cloud?
37788	Why, she asked herself, should she take umbrage at the somewhat too open neglect that had just been shown her?
37788	Why, what should make you tumble down?
37788	Why, will not such a message cheer her?"
37788	Why, with all his professions of secrecy, should he be standing in the open highway, carelessly talking?
37788	Will he do that for me-- as a kindness to me?
37788	Will he not compel all things to her happiness-- he that can raise storms, and that has messengers to fly round the world for him?"
37788	Will he speak, think you, or pass as a ghost?
37788	Will it please you wait for me in the garden, then?
37788	Will it so, gracious lady?"
37788	Will not my father praise thee, lass; and what more wouldst thou have for all thy pains?"
37788	Will she not understand?
37788	Will you accept him from me?
37788	Will you go further?
37788	Will you not ask me to sit?
37788	Will you not meet him with a glad face?
37788	Will you read it to me?
37788	Will you say what you think of it?"
37788	Will you sit down?
37788	Will you take him Judith?"
37788	Will you take it, Prudence?
37788	Will you to it again?
37788	Would I tell her the wolves were waiting to rend you should you be heard of anywhere within London city?
37788	Would I tell her thou wert called''Gentleman Jack?''
37788	Would all taken together make good the loss?
37788	Would he be willing to upset these in order to please a girlish fancy?
37788	Would he have any other supplant her in his dreams and visions of what was to be?
37788	Would he help her over her embarrassment?
37788	Would he join her in this scheme of restitution?
37788	Would he not judge her to be right gentle, and timid, and yet womanly withal, and frank in her confiding?
37788	Would he pardon her bluntness?
37788	Would he take it, think you?
37788	Would he understand her motives?
37788	Would it make up the loss, Susan, or a part of it?
37788	Would it not puzzle them, Frank?
37788	Would not Dame Margery weep with joy?
37788	Would not the booksellers give us the price of a couple of nags for it if we were pressed so far?"
37788	Would you desire to see him, if he were to pay us a visit?"
37788	Would you do me such a favor and honor?"
37788	Would you have him frequent ale- houses, and fight with drawers and tapsters?
37788	Would you have me think-- as Prudence would fain believe-- that there is witchcraft about him?"
37788	Would you have the little thing killed?
37788	Would you let your hair grow free as it is now, and let the sunlight play with it, were I to bring thee a fairy cap all besprinkled with gold?"
37788	Would you not rather believe it?
37788	Wouldst have me live ever in Stratford, good lass?"
37788	Wouldst like a jaunt that would carry thee many a mile away from Stratford town?
37788	Wouldst thou have me let thee lie there, and perchance go from bad to worse, and not send for them-- ay, and for Susan''s husband, if need were?
37788	Wouldst thou spoil the prettiest eyes in Warwickshire?
37788	You are quitting the neighborhood?"
37788	You do not drive me away in scorn; you have no reproaches?
37788	You have met with some stranger that is unknown to your own people?
37788	You have parted with these sheets-- that are so valuable?"
37788	You think he would disturb the peace of the land, and give us over again to the priests and their idol- worship?
37788	You will do as much for my sake, sweetheart?"
37788	You will not forget the knife, and the message on the blade?"
37788	You will not let him come into the room, good grandmother, should he ever come over to the cottage?"
37788	You will tell her, will you not?
37788	You would be so anxious to excuse( and who would not, in your place?)
37788	You would have my father come away from London and live always in Warwickshire?
37788	You would have sent me on some fool''s errand, would you?"
37788	You would not begrudge so much, sweetheart?
37788	Your parents, too: will you not consider their wishes before saying a final nay?"
37788	_ Ferdinand._ Wherefore weep you?
37788	_ Miranda._ My husband, then?
37788	_ Miranda._ What is''t?
37788	_ Prospero._ But are they, Ariel, safe?
37788	_ The Magic Island, by Master Benjamin Jonson._ What would the wits say?"
37788	a spirit?
37788	am I perfection, then?"
37788	and are all these for me?"
37788	and ask her if she sees him standing before her?"
37788	and perchance mine already?
37788	and think you he would allow Satan in person to come into the very Banqueting- hall to see a masque?"
37788	and, again,"Good- morrow, Neighbor Pike; do you know that my father is come home?"
37788	are you jealous of her too?"
37788	art come down, wench?"
37788	ay, or from London, for that matter?
37788	did he ask any of you to bid the parson go to her with his upbraidings?
37788	exclaimed her friend, in tones of raillery,"you would have deceived me?
37788	fair Mistress Judith?"
37788	for what can I do with the little beast?
37788	good Mistress Hathaway?"
37788	he exclaimed, in dismay,"will she not know him?
37788	he says,''that saucy wench?
37788	how to charm her away from any clownish sweetheart she may chance to have?
37788	now when you see him come riding in from Shottery, will not the town stare?
37788	or have I gone amiss the other way, and become too like a city dame?
37788	or what makest thou in the way of Asshur, to drink the waters of the river?"
37788	said Prudence, eagerly;"you will have naught more to do with such a desperate villain?"
37788	said she--"where am I to see the wraith, the ghost, the phantom husband that is to own me?"
37788	she cried,"was there ever such a fool as this old King?
37788	she said to herself,"what does he here of a Sunday morning?
37788	she would say to herself;"Why did God give him such a foolish head that he must needs come fancying me?"
37788	they that have scarce a rag to their backs will crowd at the mops and fairs, and spend their money-- on what?
37788	what know they of the weather, the town- bred rogues, that lie and cheat to get at the poor country folks''money?
37788	what said you, sweetheart?
37788	where is there such another country to be proud of?
37788	which of all the maidens will his lordship choose for wife?
37788	why should that trouble you if it harm not me?"
37788	with whom?"
37788	would he himself have been so quick and eager to chasten her proud spirit?
37788	would you not be happy so?"
53416	''Count no man happy till he dies,''do you mean?
53416	A forged note?
53416	A lie? 53416 About what?"
53416	Afraid of what? 53416 Ah, yes; does she not sing beautifully, and is she not lovely?"
53416	All?
53416	Am I not awfully late?
53416	Am I not keeping you all waiting?
53416	Am I really here at home with someone to love me-- someone whom I can love? 53416 Am I to surmise that-- that this lady was entrapped and brought here against her will?"
53416	Am I too wise, uncle? 53416 Am I?
53416	Am I? 53416 An accident?"
53416	And I?
53416	And address a jury; and do you say''m''lud''instead of''my lord,''as people in novels always make barristers say?
53416	And afterward?
53416	And all this between here and that lodge belongs to you?
53416	And are you not angry?
53416	And are you wiser now?
53416	And did you enjoy yourself?
53416	And does he live there alone?
53416	And he stopped?
53416	And he-- he knew it?
53416	And how will you prevent this? 53416 And if I help you-- if I consent-- what shape is my assistance to take?"
53416	And if I say I will not?
53416	And now will you come down?
53416	And now you are sorry?
53416	And of yours?
53416	And she is-- who?
53416	And she shall never go again, shall she?
53416	And she----?
53416	And so you would wait for me at some cottage door?
53416	And so you''ll let your bosom friend go to the dogs--the old lady had almost used a stronger word--"rather than say a word to stop him?"
53416	And suppose,he said,"that the favored damsel declines the honor?"
53416	And then? 53416 And then?"
53416	And this exalted personage-- paragon I should say-- who is she?
53416	And this is your first visit to Wyndward Hall, my dear?
53416	And those three live there all alone?
53416	And to the man in whom you take an interest?
53416	And was he very furious?
53416	And what are they doing?
53416	And what have you been doing?
53416	And what if I say she will not gratify your curiosity?
53416	And what is he like?
53416	And what is her other name, or has she only one name, like a princess or a church dignitary?
53416	And what is that little house there?
53416	And when is he coming back?
53416	And why did she not?
53416	And you are happy?
53416	And you ca n''t tell me what she was like?
53416	And you do n''t guess?
53416	And you do n''t know where he''s gone, Miss Stella? 53416 And you have enjoyed yourself?
53416	And you have left her with him, Ley?
53416	And you live in that little village on the other side of the river?
53416	And you will call me by mine-- Lilian?
53416	And you will come?
53416	And you''ll want gloves-- let me see-- yes, you have got some cream gloves; they''ll go with the dress, wo n''t they? 53416 And you?"
53416	And-- and to earn the paper I must-- marry you?
53416	Any name?
53416	Anything I can do for you?
53416	Anything the matter, old man?
53416	Are any of them in the smoking- room?
53416	Are you afraid that I shall do you harm?
53416	Are you angry with me, Frank?
53416	Are you angry, sorry? 53416 Are you angry?"
53416	Are you asleep, Stella?
53416	Are you better?
53416	Are you coming back with us?
53416	Are you fond of them?
53416	Are you getting up, Stel?
53416	Are you going to London?
53416	Are you going to scold me?
53416	Are you going to stay at home for long?
53416	Are you going to stay long?
53416	Are you going, Miss Etheridge?
53416	Are you hurt?
53416	Are you laughing at me?
53416	Are you mad, Stella?
53416	Are you mad?
53416	Are you quite sure?
53416	Are you satisfied?
53416	Are you so afraid?
53416	Are you still firm?
53416	Are you sure you have plenty?
53416	Are you sure?
53416	Are you there, Miss Stella? 53416 Are you well enough to come on to the terrace-- there is a terrace, is there not?"
53416	Are you?
53416	At her''s-- at Stella Etheridge''s?
53416	Awake, Scrivell?
53416	Bear with you? 53416 Because-- shall I tell you?"
53416	Besides,he continued;"why should you hesitate?
53416	Bless my soul, what''s the matter?
53416	But I did n''t choose, did I? 53416 But is n''t that rather difficult?"
53416	But she, Ley? 53416 But the lady clients?"
53416	But the note-- who is to forge-- write it?
53416	But the reason-- the reason?
53416	But what does she do?
53416	But why-- why should it be?
53416	But why-- why?
53416	But will it?
53416	But,she said with a smile,"you know how-- I was going to say obstinate-- my uncle is; do you think he will paint it?"
53416	But-- do you forget?
53416	By the way,said Jasper,"have you mentioned this to any one excepting me?"
53416	By''the girl,''do you refer to Miss Stella Etheridge?
53416	By- the- way, had n''t you better drop him a line?
53416	Can I help you? 53416 Can it be true, Lenore?
53416	Can you fancy any other man leaving his father''s guests and riding about the country?
53416	Can you not feel the breeze now?
53416	Can you say the same, Lenore?
53416	Chose them?
53416	Come and sit down; come and sit and watch the river, as you sat the day I came; do you remember?
53416	Could I stand idle and see you drift to destruction?
53416	Cousins?
53416	DEAR MISS ETHERIDGE:--Will you redeem the promise you made me this afternoon and come and see me? 53416 Diamonds, are they not?"
53416	Did I disturb you by my piping, uncle?
53416	Did I exaggerate?
53416	Did I not tell you? 53416 Did I?"
53416	Did n''t it occur to you to-- well, to break his neck, or put a bullet through him, or get him appointed governor of the Cannibal Islands, Ley? 53416 Did n''t leave any address for them?"
53416	Did you not hear what uncle said?
53416	Did you not know he could sing? 53416 Did you plan this meeting?"
53416	Did you-- did you tell her?
53416	Do I look like one to be swayed as a reed by any passing wind, gentle or rough? 53416 Do I look so seedy, my lady?"
53416	Do I not?
53416	Do I take any medicine?
53416	Do I? 53416 Do I?"
53416	Do n''t you know that he was laughing, actually laughing at me? 53416 Do n''t you know the old proverb about idle hands?"
53416	Do n''t you see, Stel?
53416	Do you doubt my love?
53416	Do you feel that you deserve one?
53416	Do you forget who I am-- who you are?
53416	Do you intend giving me the explanation, sir?
53416	Do you know I think you are capable of it if you were provoked?
53416	Do you know King''s Hotel, Covent Garden?
53416	Do you know that I am here?--I-- am-- here!--that I came here to protect you? 53416 Do you know that this is the first time you have spoken to me since-- since-- I can not remember?"
53416	Do you know that you have made a conquest-- I mean in addition to myself?
53416	Do you know them-- are they friends of yours?
53416	Do you know what that precious piece of hand- writing of yours cost me, my dear Frank? 53416 Do you know what the poets say?"
53416	Do you know what you are saying?
53416	Do you know where Bruton street is?
53416	Do you mean that Lord Leycester will marry her?
53416	Do you mean that he is to be allowed to go on like this, to drift to ruin without a hand to stay him?
53416	Do you mean the cottage? 53416 Do you mean the stud?"
53416	Do you mean-- alone?
53416	Do you not understand yet how I love him?
53416	Do you realize what to- night is?
53416	Do you think I am afraid of-- of Leycester?
53416	Do you think I am blind and bereft of my senses not to see and understand what this means? 53416 Do you think I am sorrowing for myself alone?
53416	Do you think I care?
53416	Do you think any man could love you better than I do? 53416 Do you think that I look very discontented, then?"
53416	Do you think you dare?
53416	Do you think,and she smiled,"that I should have spoken if I had not been sure?
53416	Do you want to commit suicide together by suffocation? 53416 Do you wish to see me ashamed?"
53416	Does he? 53416 Does it not?
53416	Does it pain you to hear that I love you?
53416	Does not that look as if you were afraid you should not keep your promise?
53416	Does that mean a scold?
53416	Eat our meals with a hunting knife, do n''t we, Leycester? 53416 Eh?
53416	Eh? 53416 Eh?
53416	Eh? 53416 Eh?"
53416	Eh?
53416	Eh?
53416	Ether-- how do you spell it?
53416	Ever hear anything of your people, Ley?
53416	Expressive?
53416	For Lord Leycester?
53416	For me?
53416	For me?
53416	For me?
53416	For the last time I ask you-- for the last time!--is this true? 53416 For what, uncle?
53416	Forgotten? 53416 Frank,"he said--"you do n''t mind my calling you Frank?"
53416	Frank?
53416	From whom?
53416	Getting tired of this, old man?
53416	Go away, sir?
53416	Go back? 53416 Go to London-- to- night-- so late?
53416	Going to stay out all night?
53416	Good- morning, good- morning-- going? 53416 Gracious me, sir, what''s the matter?"
53416	Granting that you are right in your surmises, how can I assist you, supposing that I choose to do so?
53416	Has anything happened at home-- to your uncle?
53416	Has he committed many murders, uncle, burnt down many villages?
53416	Has he persuaded you to break faith with Leycester? 53416 Has he persuaded you to break faith with me?"
53416	Has he told you of his last escapade-- his last mad freak?
53416	Have I done wrong?
53416	Have n''t you heard?
53416	Have n''t you told me all?
53416	Have you been gathering primroses to- day?
53416	Have you been ill, Leycester?
53416	Have you come for a chat, my lady?
53416	Have you far to go?
53416	Have you finished?
53416	Have you heard from him?--do you know where he is?
53416	Have you made all the arrangements?
53416	Have you not a single word for me? 53416 Have you nothing to say, or will you say''no?''
53416	He could not help it; how could anybody help it who knew you?
53416	He has spoken of her?
53416	He is a statesman?
53416	He is not a friend of yours-- you do n''t like him?
53416	He-- he wrote that?
53416	Here is Miss Dalton dying to play, are n''t you, dear?
53416	Here?
53416	His friends?
53416	Homesick, uncle?
53416	How are you getting on?
53416	How are you, my lord?
53416	How can I go back? 53416 How can I thank you?"
53416	How did he manage that?
53416	How did it come there?
53416	How did you know that I was listening?
53416	How did you manage that?
53416	How did you think I came across? 53416 How do you do, Mr. Etheridge?
53416	How do you do, Mr. Etheridge? 53416 How do you do, Stel-- Miss Etheridge?"
53416	How do you do?
53416	How do you know it?
53416	How do you know that I love her?
53416	How do you know this?
53416	How far is it from here? 53416 How have you managed it all?"
53416	How is that?
53416	How old are you?
53416	How should you know?
53416	How''s that?
53416	How''s that?
53416	How-- why should you know? 53416 I am in your hands,"she said;"what am I to do now?
53416	I am not afraid-- do you think I am afraid?
53416	I am not crying; I never cry when I think of papa, uncle, Why should I? 53416 I beg your pardon,"he said,"I forgot; his name was never to be mentioned, was it?
53416	I ca n''t sit still and do nothing, can you?
53416	I daresay you think it is very nice, and I-- do you know what I think?
53416	I did not know Mr. Etheridge had a son-- it is his son?
53416	I have been waiting, and did not like to send for you,said Lady Lilian,"and have you had a pleasant evening?"
53416	I have met-- can you guess whom?
53416	I have no doubt,he said, lightly,"and, after all, it is something to have one''s arm sprained by Lord Leycester Wyndward, is it not?
53416	I have waited,--it seems so long-- because I was afraid to trouble you, but I may speak now, Stella?
53416	I hope you are not tired after your mild dissipation last night?
53416	I may be permitted to mention that you are doing rather a-- well, very injudicious thing? 53416 I need not tell you her name, then?"
53416	I see,said the boy, slowly, and his voice grew reflective;"you bought it from him?
53416	I suppose we have, Charles,he said;"why do n''t you cut it?
53416	I suppose,he said, with a glance at the haggard face,"there will be no delay in making your happiness complete?"
53416	I thought that perhaps you would prefer Italian to English?
53416	I was afraid you would have done it all before I came, but you would n''t be so mean as to take an advantage, would you?
53416	I was silent when_ he_ bade me speak; do you think that I can open my lips to you?
53416	I wonder where he is-- why he does not come?
53416	I wonder whether you were prejudiced by what you saw by that forshadowing of me? 53416 I wonder whether you would grant me a favor if I asked it?"
53416	I''ve been in the saddle since three o''clock-- is that the_ menu_, Miss Etheridge? 53416 I?
53416	I?
53416	I?
53416	I?
53416	I?
53416	I?
53416	If I admit that I do take some interest, what proof have I that I shall be following that interest by confiding in you?
53416	If I were left to choose for you, I should be very exacting, Leycester, do n''t you think?
53416	If not, perhaps that will do it?
53416	If you had expressed my own thoughts and desires, you could not have hit them off more exactly; what will the mother say?
53416	If you have only come to- night I shall not be able to learn your name; before I go, will you tell it me?
53416	In what am I royal?
53416	In what way does this concern me, sir?
53416	In whom else but in me, from whom you have, I think, had few secrets? 53416 In whom should you confide but in me?"
53416	Is every tailor to ride through the Chase and knock down whom he will? 53416 Is he so bad then?"
53416	Is he such a''swell,''as you call him?
53416	Is he, was he, ever married?
53416	Is he?
53416	Is he?
53416	Is he?
53416	Is he?
53416	Is it a boat-- really?
53416	Is it a dream, do you think?
53416	Is it for you, then?
53416	Is it not? 53416 Is it really true?
53416	Is it so?
53416	Is it some favor you have to ask?
53416	Is it true,he asked,"that he is a great friend of my father''s?"
53416	Is it true?
53416	Is it true?
53416	Is it? 53416 Is it?"
53416	Is n''t it beautiful?
53416	Is n''t it very dangerous?
53416	Is n''t she-- isn''t it beautiful?
53416	Is n''t that rather a desperate remedy, my lady?
53416	Is n''t that rather rude? 53416 Is n''t this rather transparent, Charlie?"
53416	Is she rich, poor-- what, uncle?
53416	Is she?
53416	Is that a fair question?
53416	Is that a lie, too?
53416	Is that all?
53416	Is that answer final?
53416	Is that so, my dear?
53416	Is that wise?
53416	Is there no one to whom you think you could throw that handkerchief, Leycester?
53416	Is there not?
53416	Is this Bruton street?
53416	Is what this man says true, Stella?
53416	Is what this man says true?
53416	Is-- is that true?
53416	It can not be?
53416	It is I who should beg pardon; I am not frightened, but your horse was-- and by me?
53416	It is true, is it not, that this Lord Leycester has asked you to meet him at a place in London-- at Bruton Street, his lodgings? 53416 It is very pretty, is it not?"
53416	It''s a faint,said Lord Charles, nervously;"nothing else, eh, doctor?"
53416	It''s very wrong, you know-- altogether out of the line, but I suppose you''ve set your heart on hushing it up, eh?
53416	King''s? 53416 Lady Lilian is fond of pictures?"
53416	Laughing at you?
53416	Lenore, Lenore? 53416 Lenore, will you be my wife?"
53416	Lenore,he said, huskily,"what-- what is this?"
53416	Lenore?
53416	Leycester does n''t seem very keen in that quarter, does he?
53416	Leycester, why should it not be here?
53416	Leycester,said his mother,"will you ask Lenore to sing for us?"
53416	Leycester,she said,"where are you going?"
53416	Leycester?
53416	Leycester?
53416	Like?
53416	Live? 53416 Look here, Ley, is n''t this rather too''thin?''"
53416	Lord Charles, will you take charge of Miss Etheridge?
53416	May I ask who she was?
53416	May I come in?
53416	May I look round?
53416	May I?
53416	May one ask whence this haste?
53416	Me, uncle?
53416	Meaning the Hall?
53416	Meditating any secret crime?
53416	Miss Etheridge gathered enough yesterday for a week, did you not?
53416	Mother, ought you to have said this?
53416	Mr. Adelstone,she said, in low, clear, indignant tones,"what does this mean?"
53416	Mr. Etheridge-- Mr. Frank Etheridge, sir?
53416	Must I?
53416	Must we stop?
53416	My dear Frank,he said, in a soft voice,"you must be careful; you must repress that impulsive temper of yours, must he not?"
53416	My father?
53416	My people?
53416	Next morning, being rather pressed-- did I tell you I went home with Gooch and one or two others and lost the lot?
53416	No post till seven,she said;"wo n''t it do after our game?"
53416	No, no, not for worlds, but I will wear it if you''ll let me?
53416	No, no,he said, rising,"I am very grateful, mother; you will believe that?"
53416	No,said Mr. Etheridge;"why should I?
53416	No?
53416	No?
53416	Not in bed?
53416	Not returned?
53416	Not so well, eh?
53416	Not too tired to see me if I come?
53416	Now then,said Stella, standing in the middle of the path and waving her hand:"Which shall it be, white rose or red?"
53416	Now, mates,the old man said,"which of us goes down?"
53416	Of Miss Etheridge?
53416	Of what?
53416	Of whom should I be speaking but the one woman the world holds for me?
53416	Oh, Lady Lilian, what is the matter? 53416 Oh, what can I do for you?"
53416	Oh, what is it?--what is it?
53416	Oh, why did you come?
53416	Oh,he said,"and who else was there?"
53416	Oh?
53416	One game, Ley?
53416	One of the lodges-- one of your own lodges, you mean?
53416	One of the smallest? 53416 Only the first place he goes to?"
53416	Or-- or-- go for a ride? 53416 Perhaps some night you will allow me to hear some of them?"
53416	Point, is it, miss? 53416 Pray take any you like, there are such numbers of them that we can spare them; can we not, uncle?"
53416	Provoked?
53416	Quite a story, is n''t it? 53416 Rather premature that, is n''t it?"
53416	Read it, will you, my dear?
53416	Really so afraid? 53416 Safe?
53416	Secretly, do you mean? 53416 See?"
53416	Seen her-- Stella?
53416	Seriously, do n''t you think that you are, to use an Americanism, playing it rather low down on the poor fellow?
53416	Shall I go?
53416	Shall I see you safely into the hall?
53416	Shall I tell my mother to- night, Lenore?
53416	Shall I tell you a secret?
53416	Shall I tell you?
53416	Shall we go in now? 53416 Shall we have lights?
53416	Shall we play together?
53416	She told you that?
53416	Should it not? 53416 Since when have you learnt such eloquent phrases?
53416	Sings?
53416	So she is to be sacrificed as a thank- offering for the prodigal''s return, is she? 53416 So soon?"
53416	Some motive?
53416	Sprained my ankle, really?
53416	Stay?
53416	Stella,came the old man''s voice,"will you play something?"
53416	Stella,he said,"where have you been?
53416	Stella,she said, in a pleading whisper,"give me one word to comfort him-- one word?"
53416	Stella?
53416	Still uncertain lest it should have been sober earnest? 53416 Suppose I have?
53416	Taking the dogs for a walk? 53416 Tell me, Lenore, do you love me?"
53416	That is a blunt question, my lady,he said;"would it be fair to reply, fair to her, supposing that there be one?"
53416	That is a rebuke for the presumption of my remark?
53416	The girl who has just left us?
53416	The lace?
53416	The last, my lady?
53416	The little white gate-- to Etheridge''s, the artist''s?
53416	Then what are you here for?
53416	Then what is it, mother? 53416 Then what is it?"
53416	Then why not there? 53416 Then you have come to scold?"
53416	They would all be sorry, would they not?
53416	This is our marriage eve; do you hear-- our marriage eve?
53416	Till to- night?
53416	To dinner-- to- morrow? 53416 To shield!--from what?"
53416	To-- where?
53416	Too much for one man, you think?
53416	Touch anybody, would n''t it?
53416	Was he ill?
53416	Was he on foot, or riding?
53416	Was it worth while coming back?
53416	Was she dark or fair?
53416	We are going to take you to Paris, and then will come and stay with you----"Oh, will you? 53416 We do n''t wish for any verbiage from you; we only want, my cousin and I, a direct answer to our question,''Why have you done this?''
53416	We left her filled with gratitude, did we not Miss Etheridge?
53416	We mean to win this set, do we not, Lord Charles?
53416	Well look here,said the captain,"you do n''t mind my smoking a cigarette, do you?
53416	Well, Frank, how do you feel to- night? 53416 Well, Frank,"he said, with his faint smile,"how''s the cold to- night?"
53416	Well, Stella, have you concocted your poison?
53416	Well, are you coming?
53416	Well, miss?
53416	Well, mother,he said, almost as if he were challenging her,"what do you think of her?"
53416	Well, perhaps you''d better tell me all, had n''t you?
53416	Well, sir?
53416	Well, the youngster''s name is-- Etheridge?
53416	Well, then, my darling, why should we wait? 53416 Well, what were you going to say?"
53416	Well,he said, roughly,"what is it?
53416	Well? 53416 Well?"
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Well?
53416	Were you blind? 53416 What am I to say to that?
53416	What am I to say? 53416 What are you alarmed at?
53416	What are you doing up here?
53416	What are you dreaming about now, I wonder?
53416	What can you possibly have to long for?
53416	What could have happened to him? 53416 What did he do to offend you, Stella?"
53416	What did you mean by keeping the rose?
53416	What did you think I meant?
53416	What did, what should I care? 53416 What do we do now?"
53416	What do you mean by escaped?
53416	What do you mean, Mr. Adelstone, by this outrage? 53416 What do you mean?"
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you mean?
53416	What do you say to Paris?
53416	What do you say to running down to my place, Ley?
53416	What do you say, sir?
53416	What does it matter how he seems?
53416	What does it matter? 53416 What does it mean?
53416	What does it mean?
53416	What does she not?
53416	What does this mean?
53416	What does this mysterious conduct mean, Frank?
53416	What else?
53416	What for?
53416	What has he been doing now, burning a church or running off with a Lord Mayor''s daughter?
53416	What has he been doing? 53416 What has he said and done to change you like this?"
53416	What have I done?
53416	What have we to do with the world? 53416 What have you been doing-- fishing?"
53416	What have you done to yourself, my child?
53416	What have you done?
53416	What have you to say to me?
53416	What have you to say?
53416	What house is that, uncle? 53416 What is going to happen, Stella?"
53416	What is he like?
53416	What is it Frank?
53416	What is it you dread? 53416 What is it you say?"
53416	What is it you say?
53416	What is it, Lenore?
53416	What is it, Oliver?
53416	What is it, dear?
53416	What is it, then?
53416	What is it, uncle? 53416 What is it?"
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?--do you know?
53416	What is that to me?
53416	What is that?
53416	What is the matter, Stella?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the matter?
53416	What is the time? 53416 What is there to dare?
53416	What is to be done?
53416	What is to follow?
53416	What is your hold over her?
53416	What jugglery is this, sir?
53416	What made you think of Cornwall?
53416	What makes you think that?
53416	What man?
53416	What motive can she have?
53416	What remains? 53416 What shall I do?"
53416	What shall I say to them?
53416	What shall we do-- what shall we do?
53416	What should, what could, prevent me? 53416 What the devil do you mean by riding in that fashion?"
53416	What was I to do?
53416	What was that I heard?
53416	What was that?
53416	What was the use of staying? 53416 What were the arrangements?
53416	What will happen, do you mean?
53416	What will uncle say?
53416	What will you give me for it? 53416 What would have happened if I had slipped?"
53416	What''s the matter Ley?
53416	What''s the matter, Bell?
53416	What, Lenore?
53416	What?
53416	Whatever was the matter? 53416 When will that be?
53416	Where are they all?
53416	Where did he go?
53416	Where does she live?
53416	Where from?
53416	Where has he gone?
53416	Where have you been hiding?
53416	Where have you been this evening, Stella?
53416	Where have you been, Leycester?
53416	Where have you been?
53416	Where is Frank?
53416	Where is Lenore?
53416	Where is Leycester?
53416	Where is Stella?
53416	Where is he?
53416	Where on earth did you hear of it, Jasper?
53416	Where should I find a lovelier face to add to the line of portraits in the old hall? 53416 Where''s your uncle, Miss Stella?"
53416	Where?
53416	Which girl?
53416	Which?
53416	White or red?
53416	Who can do anything to stay him? 53416 Who cares?"
53416	Who could help loving him?
53416	Who does not?
53416	Who gave you the right to address this lady by her Christian name, sir?
53416	Who is it? 53416 Who is she?"
53416	Who is that?
53416	Who is''Lenore,''uncle?
53416	Who lives there uncle?
53416	Who will dare?
53416	Who?
53416	Why are you here, Stella?
53416	Why can he not behave like other people?
53416	Why did I not know of this? 53416 Why did n''t you come into the drawing- room to us, Lord Leycester?"
53416	Why did n''t you say so at first?
53416	Why do n''t you go and try the fish?
53416	Why do not you?
53416	Why do you not speak to him? 53416 Why do you say poor girl?"
53416	Why do you say that?
53416	Why do you speak to me of him or any other man? 53416 Why do you steal upon us like a thief in the night, or-- like a ghost?
53416	Why do you talk like this? 53416 Why does this man answer for you?"
53416	Why have you brought us here-- entrapped us?
53416	Why hesitate when there are such millions?
53416	Why not here?
53416	Why not? 53416 Why not?
53416	Why not?
53416	Why not?
53416	Why not?
53416	Why should I hesitate when my son''s happiness is at stake?
53416	Why should I not have the attributes of my sex? 53416 Why should he not do as he likes?"
53416	Why should he? 53416 Why should it fail?"
53416	Why should it? 53416 Why should my son''s wife have less?"
53416	Why should we wait? 53416 Why should you think of that?
53416	Why should you think of that?
53416	Why will you press me?
53416	Why will you speak of love between us?
53416	Why, Stella, you can not guess how he loves you? 53416 Why, where are the wraps?"
53416	Why, you would n''t refuse shelter to your niece''s husband?
53416	Why-- how is this, dear? 53416 Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Why?
53416	Will I get out the handkerchief, do you mean?
53416	Will it make you happy?
53416	Will that do instead of the one the stupid boy has spoiled?
53416	Will they not, Miss Stella? 53416 Will you be more than that?"
53416	Will you be my wife-- soon-- soon?
53416	Will you be my wife?
53416	Will you be obedient?
53416	Will you be so kind as to accept them?
53416	Will you come with me now,he said,"or will you wait and consider your course of action?"
53416	Will you come? 53416 Will you excuse my left hand, Miss Stella?"
53416	Will you forgive me?
53416	Will you go and play for me?
53416	Will you go on-- do, please?
53416	Will you go up- stairs, my lord?
53416	Will you have some tea, Leycester?
53416	Will you have the Lafitte or the Chateau Margaux? 53416 Will you hunt this year, Leycester?"
53416	Will you let me help you down?
53416	Will you not say a friend of yours also?
53416	Will you not speak to me?
53416	Will you not speak? 53416 Will you not speak?"
53416	Will you not tell me what it is?
53416	Will you not wait a moment here?
53416	Will you oblige me by telling me your age again?
53416	Will you permit me to speak to you?
53416	Will you see to the horses?
53416	Will you sing?
53416	Will you slip that bolt into the door?
53416	Will you step in?
53416	Will you take them?
53416	Will you-- will you leave us, my dear Frank?
53416	Will you?
53416	Will your majesty deign to sing for us?
53416	With this man standing by her side?
53416	Wo n''t you sit down?
53416	Wo n''t you sit down?
53416	Wo n''t you sit down?
53416	Would you like Cornwall, Frank?
53416	Would you like to go and get some?
53416	Writing, mother?
53416	Wrong?
53416	Yes, I should have known you, miss, in a moment? 53416 Yes, it only needs that I should sit in my shirt sleeves and smoke a long pipe, does n''t it?"
53416	Yes, miss; and there''s nothing to be done?
53416	Yes, sir, this is Carlyon; have you come from St. Michael''s, sir?
53416	Yes, the earl would be more than kind, I think----"The earl?
53416	Yes-- no-- not much-- why?
53416	Yes; and did you like him?
53416	Yes?
53416	You are Stella, Uncle Harold''s daughter, are you not? 53416 You are afraid I am going to whip him again?"
53416	You are not going to work to- night?
53416	You are not sorry you came?
53416	You are tired,he said:"will you let me take you into the cool?"
53416	You are, like me, fond of flowers?
53416	You can row?
53416	You did this?
53416	You do n''t mind?
53416	You do n''t think I''m going to-- what''s- its- name-- prosecute?
53416	You do not want me to wish that I had not come to you uncle?
53416	You do not want to see him go again? 53416 You hate me so much?"
53416	You have been in the river after some boy, and you stand there lounging about in your wet clothes? 53416 You have come back to us, Ley?"
53416	You have come to tell me, have you not?
53416	You have forgotten all that?
53416	You have n''t missed me?
53416	You have seen him-- he has told you?
53416	You have? 53416 You know him?"
53416	You know my name; you wish to speak to me?
53416	You know the Rookery?
53416	You know this poor lad?
53416	You know we used to have a game at school called''Dare him?'' 53416 You live there-- are staying there?"
53416	You live there?
53416	You love her?
53416	You mean that he has noticed her?
53416	You mean that it is not like him?
53416	You mean you never can love me?
53416	You mean----?
53416	You profess to be willing-- to be eager to prevent a certain occurrence?
53416	You think me very selfish to bring you away from them all do you not?
53416	You waited for me?
53416	You want to see me, Frank?
53416	You were rather late, were n''t you?
53416	You will admit that, I suppose? 53416 You will be quite safe, Stella?"
53416	You will exhibit it?
53416	You will let me go now?
53416	You will not be away long?
53416	You will not do it?
53416	You will not feel it lonely, shut up with an old man, a dreamer, who has parted with the world and almost forgotten it?
53416	You will not force me to compel you?
53416	You will not give it to me?
53416	You will not mind where it takes place, will you? 53416 You will not send me back?"
53416	You will not?
53416	You will want me, my lord?
53416	You will, will you not?
53416	You wo n''t mind my writing a letter or two, will you?
53416	You wo n''t send me away, will you, Stella? 53416 You wonder why I speak to you about this to- night, Leycester?"
53416	You would be glad to see me come home, Stella?
53416	You would like some more perhaps? 53416 You would make a good actress,"he said,"do you mean to tell me that you were not counting on his death?
53416	You would not ask her, then?
53416	You would not like me to be the last Earl of Wyndward, mother? 53416 You''ll stand by me, uncle, wo n''t you?"
53416	You''ll wait till it goes down?
53416	You-- you consent?
53416	You-- you do n''t know what it is, Miss Stella?
53416	You-- you have gone back to her?
53416	You?
53416	Your wife?
53416	''What bill do you mean, old man?''
53416	143--How Will It End?
53416	19--Two Fair Women; or, Which Loved Him Best?
53416	190--The Old Love or the New?
53416	282--For Love or Wealth?
53416	298--Can This Be Love?
53416	301--The New Love or the Old?
53416	305--Sinner or Victim?
53416	383--His Fault or Hers?
53416	395--What Could She Do?
53416	A light?"
53416	A princess, perhaps, my lady?"
53416	Adelstone?"
53416	Adelstone?"
53416	Adelstone?"
53416	Am I not right?"
53416	Am I one to love and unlove in a breath, Stella?
53416	And are you quite happy?"
53416	And does my picture do him justice?"
53416	And he told you about London?"
53416	And how does she enchant?
53416	And is that all she is?"
53416	And is there anything else you want, miss?
53416	And my picture?"
53416	And now can you bear to hear what separated us, Lil?"
53416	And now, what will you say to me?"
53416	And the girl-- what about her?"
53416	And the sketch will take me, how long?"
53416	And this is your niece?
53416	And what are you thinking of?"
53416	And what can I get you to eat, sir?"
53416	And what was it?
53416	And where are we going, my lord?"
53416	And why not?
53416	And will you lend it to me?"
53416	And you have come all the way from Italy?
53416	And you know him?"
53416	And you will let our marriage be soon?"
53416	And you?"
53416	And"--he paused to throw the piece of paper on the fire--"do you think the boy has communicated with the father ever since?"
53416	And, Stella, you will let me see you sometimes; you will let me come and stay with you?"
53416	And, see, I will strive to make it less lonely; but"--and she turned suddenly with a look of troubled fear--"but perhaps I shall be in your way?"
53416	Are n''t they beautiful, miss?"
53416	Are they for uncle, or for me?"
53416	Are they safe?
53416	Are we quiet now, or do we look ferocious?"
53416	Are you angry with me for being away?"
53416	Are you angry?"
53416	Are you fond of fishing?
53416	Are you ill-- is it bad news?
53416	Are you ill?
53416	Are you passing her by?
53416	Are you ready?
53416	Are you sorry?
53416	Are you tired of it already?
53416	As that is the case, perhaps you would not mind breaking it to his friends?"
53416	As usual, the painter took no notice, and Jasper, in a matter- of- fact voice, said:"Do you mind coming out and telling me which I may cut?
53416	At last, Stella, where-- where shall it be?"
53416	But I advised you to let me go my way alone, did I not?"
53416	But I shall not forget your''No,''and will spare the whip; are you satisfied?"
53416	But Lord Leycester is a privileged person, is he not?"
53416	But Stella?
53416	But how to prevent it?
53416	But how?
53416	But how?
53416	But may I ask you to explain; dare I venture so far?"
53416	But some time you will sing for us, will you not?
53416	But what is Lenore to us to- night, my darling?
53416	But where did you come from-- the clouds?"
53416	But why do we talk of this?"
53416	But why need we talk of this?
53416	But why should I worry about it?"
53416	But why?
53416	But, as I am not able to come to you, you will come and see me, will you not?"
53416	By the way, what do you think of Lady Lenore?"
53416	By- the- way, speaking of arrangements, I have executed a little deed of settlement----""Was that necessary?"
53416	Ca n''t you run any faster?
53416	Ca n''t you tell them?
53416	Can Heaven permit it?"
53416	Can I marry a woman who is in another man''s power so completely that she is forced to break her word to me, to jilt me for him!--can I?"
53416	Can I-- dare I believe it: you love me?
53416	Can not you, Stella?"
53416	Can we do it to- morrow with the nags?"
53416	Can we not vanish into space?"
53416	Can you hesitate?"
53416	Can you not give me a little love in return for all the love I bear you?
53416	Can you not love me, Stella?
53416	Can you play?"
53416	Can you say the same, Stella?"
53416	Can you speak of fear while you are in my arms-- with your head on my breast?
53416	Can you withstand her?"
53416	Could it be possible that to- morrow-- in a few hours-- she would be Leycester''s wife?
53416	Did he mean she and he?
53416	Did you ever do it, by the way?"
53416	Did you ever see a jealous woman?"
53416	Did you see his portrait over the mantel- shelf, miss?
53416	Did you think I swam?"
53416	Did you think I was a muff?"
53416	Did you think I was not coming?"
53416	Do n''t you know what I mean?"
53416	Do n''t you see that the people at the hotel are quite amused with your solicitude respecting my delicate state of health?"
53416	Do you know him, Stella?"
53416	Do you know that he has persistently refused to come and see me, though I have almost gone on my knees to him?"
53416	Do you know what it means?"
53416	Do you know why?"
53416	Do you know, Stella, that you and I have never written to each other since we have been engaged?
53416	Do you know, you miserable wretch, that you nearly rode over this lady-- yes, rode over her?
53416	Do you mean to say that you have allowed yourself to be persuaded by this-- this hound----?"
53416	Do you not think every eye would notice that great rose, and know whence it came?"
53416	Do you not understand?"
53416	Do you not understand?"
53416	Do you possess some charm, and did you conceal it in the flowers you gave me, so that I am under a spell, Stella?
53416	Do you remember what Nelson said, when Hardy asked him why he did nothing while one of their ships was fighting two of the enemy''s?
53416	Do you see it?"
53416	Do you think I do not know what I have lost?"
53416	Do you think Lord Leycester is in danger?
53416	Do you think he is wild?"
53416	Do you think he will let me go with you, or will he send me back, Stel?"
53416	Do you think me so mean, so selfish?
53416	Do you think you are dealing with a child?
53416	Do you think you can persuade your cousin to accompany us?"
53416	Do you think your father has been unhappy, Leycester?"
53416	Do you think your uncle would consent to it?"
53416	Does she keep tame snakes, and play music to them, or mesmerize people, or what?"
53416	Does that count as nothing with you?"
53416	Etheridge?"
53416	Fielding''s?"
53416	Fielding, the clergyman?
53416	First, she is, really and truly, very beautiful----""Tell me what she is like?"
53416	Fish out the train, will you?"
53416	Frank''s cold?
53416	Frank, looking at Stella-- he had not taken his eyes from her face-- said:"Is that so, Stella?"
53416	Frederick Whittaker 413--Were They Married?
53416	Give me the jam; stop though, do n''t you think rhubarb would be very nice for a change?"
53416	Going to the Hall?
53416	Great Heaven, what is the matter with you?"
53416	Had he not promised to deal gently with her?
53416	Had she really heard Lord Leycester Wyndward declare that he loved her?
53416	Have I made it plain?"
53416	Have I offended you?"
53416	Have I-- have I,"she panted,"spoken plainly enough?"
53416	Have they been singing?"
53416	Have they been telling you any dreadful stories about me, mother, and persuading you that matrimony is the only thing to save me from ruin?"
53416	Have you any objection, sir?"
53416	Have you betrayed me for this man?
53416	Have you come to gloat over me?
53416	Have you dined?"
53416	Have you far to go?"
53416	Have you got a net Lord-- I mean Leycester?"
53416	Have you promised to be-- his wife?"
53416	Have you wondered where I have been?"
53416	Have you yourself not said that it is impossible, that he must be left alone?"
53416	Have you?"
53416	He did n''t tell you?"
53416	He has sent me some beautiful flowers----""He has?"
53416	He is an awful swell, is n''t he?"
53416	He laughs everywhere, do n''t you, Charlie?"
53416	He will not sing, now will you?"
53416	Her lips quivered again, but still, quietly and simply, she said:"You do not know me?
53416	Her name is Lilian, is it not?"
53416	His fingers strayed over the notes slowly for a moment or two, then he said, without turning his head:"Have you seen these flowers?"
53416	His hand trembled on her head, but he was silent for a moment; then he said, in a low voice:"Why did you not write?"
53416	Horrible?
53416	How can she be so cruel?"
53416	How could he resist her?
53416	How could it be otherwise?
53416	How could you interfere with the arrangements?
53416	How did Harold come to send you there?
53416	How do I feel?
53416	How do you do, Miss Etheridge?
53416	How do you do, Miss Etheridge?
53416	How do you do?"
53416	How do you know that I take any interest in-- in these two persons?"
53416	How had it happened that he had passed her by, and chosen her, Stella?
53416	How is it with her?"
53416	How is it?
53416	How is that?"
53416	How should I?
53416	How were they to know, seeing that he rarely spoke of art, and never of his own passionate love of it?
53416	How would they receive him?
53416	Hullo, old man, where have you been?
53416	I admire and envy her courage, do n''t you, Miss Etheridge?
53416	I am selfish, am I not?"
53416	I ask you to lend me the money-- see?"
53416	I can not wait any longer: why should I?
53416	I do n''t suppose any other place is better for a cold is it?
53416	I heard you come down this morning, and I meant to get up, but I was so tired-- lazy, was n''t I?"
53416	I hope"--and a cloud settled on his face--"I hope you are not sorry?"
53416	I know every turn of his nature-- am I not of the same flesh and blood?
53416	I know that I should love her if you do; are we ever at variance?"
53416	I lost it weeks ago-- or was it months or years?
53416	I mean you do not live here?"
53416	I say take them, if you think them worth-- take them, and make them worth having; no, I say rather, share them with me?
53416	I say, Ley, have n''t you been carrying it on rather thick with that pretty girl with the dark eyes?"
53416	I should as soon think of biting them as they would dream of biting me, would n''t you?"
53416	I should no more dare to be late for dinner at Wyndward than-- than-- what''s the most audacious thing you can think of?"
53416	I think it looks very nice; the lace is good, is n''t it?"
53416	I wonder whether he takes you as a dream?"
53416	I''ll creep into a corner, and efface myself; and I sha n''t be very much trouble, because I am so much stronger now, and-- oh, you will let me stay?"
53416	If I do, you will come?"
53416	If so, what are poets and novelists to write about-- the electric light and the science of astronomy?
53416	If that face as I saw it could smile out from the Academy next Spring, what crowds of fools would gather round to gape and stare at it?
53416	If your choice is made, you would come to me, Leycester?
53416	If-- yes, but who could do it?
53416	In this age of burlesque and satire, of sarcasm and cynicism, is there to be no love making?
53416	Is he not clever?
53416	Is it all a dream?
53416	Is it hot down there?"
53416	Is it late?"
53416	Is it likely he''d leave them for your uncle?"
53416	Is it not best?
53416	Is it not enough that I have failed?
53416	Is it not this knowledge that is breaking my heart-- that has already broken it?"
53416	Is it not?
53416	Is it so dreadful the thought that we should be alone together-- all in all to each other?"
53416	Is it too late, I wonder?
53416	Is it"Yes"?
53416	Is n''t it thoughtful and considerate of him?"
53416	Is n''t that a beautiful forest?"
53416	Is n''t that a confession of an envious and altogether wicked disposition?"
53416	Is n''t that uncle sitting there?"
53416	Is she a great actress, painter, musician-- what?"
53416	Is she so famous?"
53416	Is that a fair question?"
53416	Is that all you have to say?
53416	Is that not so?"
53416	Is that so?"
53416	Is that the right one?"
53416	Is there any girl among them who would not jump at the chance?
53416	Is there anything else?
53416	Is there no train?
53416	Is this true?"
53416	Is this you, Stella-- speaking to me in these words and in this fashion?
53416	Is yours ready?"
53416	It is a beautiful name; are you angry with me for calling you by it?"
53416	It is not a step; will you come?"
53416	It is only a mere chance that I did not find you in his arms; is that so?
53416	It is?
53416	It may be a little unconventional, this stolen half- hour of ours-- perhaps it is; but what do you and I care for the conventional?
53416	It was as if he had said,"Did I not tell you?
53416	It was in a voice almost hushed by the indescribable effect produced by the face, that she said:"And he is like that?"
53416	Jackanapes?"
53416	Jasper was going to say, but politely corrected it to"Then what can I do for you?"
53416	Just found it out, Lady Longford?"
53416	Lady Wyndward did not ask"Who?"
53416	Let me see, where is the map?"
53416	Ley, Ley, what are you going to do?"
53416	Ley, you will go to- morrow, will you not?"
53416	Lord Charles is very clever, no doubt, but I think I am cleverer, do n''t you?"
53416	Lord Leycester was strangely silent for some minutes since that"Are you angry?"
53416	Lord Leycester went on, interrupting him gently:"Have you seen it lately?"
53416	May I write it here?"
53416	May I?"
53416	May one ask his name?"
53416	May one ask on whom your choice has fallen, sultaness?"
53416	McVeigh Miller 609--John Elliott''s Flirtation By Lucy May Russell 610--With All Her Heart By Charles Garvice 611--Is Love Worth While?
53416	Mrs. Hamilton is the dearest old lady; and the doctor-- what makes him smile so much, uncle?"
53416	My uncle does not often go, although it is so near, do you?"
53416	No suspicion of its genuineness crossed her mind for a moment, but yet she said:"But-- Frank-- isn''t Lord Leycester in London?"
53416	Not about that race money-- you do n''t want me to give up the horses?"
53416	Not go to Leycester?"
53416	Now I have got your consent-- I have, have n''t I?"
53416	Now come, you owe me a rose, go and cut me one, and we will be friends-- great friends, will we not?"
53416	Of course this is quite confidential, you know, eh?"
53416	Of whom are you speaking?"
53416	Oh, dear, what shall we do?"
53416	Oh, what is the matter?"
53416	Or is it only a dream, and shall I wake in the cold bare room and find that I have still to endure the old life?
53416	Ought you to say that?"
53416	Presently she said:"How old are you?"
53416	Presently the doctor joined him, and Leycester uttered the one word:"Well?"
53416	Rowing-- fishing?"
53416	See, here are some flowers; are they not sweet?
53416	See?"
53416	Shall I begin to- night?"
53416	Shall I call him?
53416	Shall I never, never win you to love me?
53416	Shall I order a straight waistcoat?
53416	Shall I tell you?
53416	Shall we catch that?"
53416	She is an invalid; you see that window-- the one with the light in it?"
53416	She is charming too?"
53416	She kissed him, and as she did so, whispered, anxiously:"And-- and-- Stella, Ley?"
53416	She started and looked up with a burning blush which transfigured her for a moment, then she said, quietly:"Is that you, Leycester?
53416	She took up the pen and thought a moment, then wrote:"MY DEAR LENORE,--Will you come down and spend a week with us?
53416	She was silent a moment, her eyes looking beyond him as if she were considering, then she said:"Why should I help you?
53416	She will make a grand countess, will she not?"
53416	She wound her arms round him, and nestled closer, and there was silence for a space; then he said:"How old are you, Stella?"
53416	So she has come, has she?
53416	Stella, are you angry with me-- offended?
53416	Stella, have you no other word for me?"
53416	Stella, you can not mean to send him away-- you will not let anything save death come between you?"
53416	Tell me, Stella, is it because I am nothing to you, and you do not like to tell me so?
53416	Tell me, uncle, do they keep her in a glass case, and only permit her to be seen as a curiosity at so much a head?
53416	Terrible, is n''t it?"
53416	That is your name, is n''t it?
53416	The Margaux, I suppose, Charles?
53416	The eyes-- what is it in the eyes that makes me almost unable to look away from them?"
53416	The old countess was silent for a moment, then she said--"Where is Lenore Beauchamp?"
53416	The old man''s placid face wore a slight look of anxiety, which faded instantly as he said:"Where have you been, Stella?
53416	The title would die with me, would it not?"
53416	Then he said, suddenly,"When am I to possess my gem, Lenore?"
53416	Then what did Lenore do?
53416	Then, with a sharp, almost fierce energy,"Have you come to tell me that-- me who know him so well?
53416	Then, with a touch of his characteristic pride,"What need have I to remember anything else, Stella?"
53416	There is n''t any chance of its coming right?"
53416	There was a moment''s pause while the earl buttered his toast, still irritably; then Lady Wyndward said almost to herself--"Perhaps Lilian knows?"
53416	There was a pause, then the old countess said, almost abruptly:"Why is she here?"
53416	They are Heaven''s very own, are they not?
53416	They are mine, are they not, Stella?
53416	They will be very terrible, uncle, will they not?"
53416	They will make a fine match, will they not?"
53416	Think of her?
53416	Think only of my love, and, may I add, your own?"
53416	Think-- if-- if-- I said what you wish me to say, how could I meet the countess?
53416	This was it:"Will you come to me now, if you care to?"
53416	Understand?"
53416	Was it all a dream?
53416	Was it an awful dream?--would he awake presently and find himself at home, and this dreadful nightmare vanished?
53416	Was it because you were glad to see me?"
53416	Was it heart?
53416	Was it his face or his voice that haunted her?
53416	Was it really true that she was in love with Lord Leycester?
53416	Was it something that had occurred before he, Leycester, had met her?
53416	Was it the nearness of this exquisitely- graceful figure in white which by some instinct Stella had felt and been alarmed at?
53416	Was it the spirit of Stella to whom he had said farewell?
53416	Was it to be so with her?
53416	Was it wise to put him next to her?
53416	Was it worth while?
53416	Was she like that?"
53416	Was that-- that wise, Ley?"
53416	Was there any significance in her words?--did she know all that had passed between Stella and himself?
53416	Was there anything of significance in this chance discovery of the child''s face?
53416	Was there no escape?
53416	Was there shame connected with it?
53416	We have managed to entice you from your hermitage at last, eh?
53416	We will forget all that, will we not, Stella?"
53416	Well, why should they know?"
53416	What are women most fond of?"
53416	What are you talking about?"
53416	What are you wearing the carpet out for, Ley?"
53416	What can I say?"
53416	What could have made the mother imagine such a thing?"
53416	What could he do but kiss her?
53416	What could it matter to her-- to her, Stella Etheridge, the niece of a poor painter-- whom Lord Leycester, future Earl of Wyndward, married?
53416	What could she say?
53416	What could she say?
53416	What did he mean by sneering at Lord Leycester?"
53416	What did he mean?
53416	What did he see in the darkness?
53416	What do you mean?"
53416	What do you mean?"
53416	What do you mean?"
53416	What do you say to Cornwall?"
53416	What do you say to going away for a little while?"
53416	What do you say?
53416	What do you think I''d done with it?"
53416	What does it mean?
53416	What does she mean?
53416	What good can come of it?
53416	What had she done to place her so utterly in Jasper Adelstone''s hands?
53416	What have I to do with wisdom?"
53416	What have you to say to me?"
53416	What husband?
53416	What is he telling you about me, Miss Etheridge?
53416	What is her name?"
53416	What is his love compared with mine-- with mine?"
53416	What is it smells so sweet?"
53416	What is it that you want?"
53416	What is it?
53416	What is it?"
53416	What is it?"
53416	What is it?"
53416	What is the matter?"
53416	What is the matter?"
53416	What man, Ley?"
53416	What other commands have you to lay upon me?"
53416	What satisfaction, what joy can you hope for?
53416	What shall I do?"
53416	What shall I say?--what can I say?"
53416	What shall I sing, or shall I sing at all?"
53416	What shall we do to- morrow?"
53416	What should she say to him?
53416	What then remains?
53416	What was it that moved her?
53416	What was it?
53416	What was she like?"
53416	What was there about Stella to cling to him so persistently?
53416	What will he do now?"
53416	What would papa and my mother have said?"
53416	What would she do, uncle?"
53416	What would they say if they knew you were here with me-- and-- and all that has happened?"
53416	What would they say to me?
53416	What would you say if I told you that it was mine?"
53416	When and where was she to meet him?
53416	When he is in town and at work----""At work?
53416	When is it to be, Stella?"
53416	When then?
53416	When will you_ begin_ to believe that I am well and strong and ridiculously robust?
53416	Where a more''gracious ladye''than the maiden I love?"
53416	Where are you going?"
53416	Where did you get all this information?"
53416	Where did you hear it?
53416	Where did you learn such experience?
53416	Where did you learn the trick; from your father, or is it a natural gift?
53416	Where did you learn to sing like that?"
53416	Where from, Stella?"
53416	Where have you been all day and all last night?
53416	Where have you been?
53416	Where have you been?"
53416	Where have you been?"
53416	Where is Ley?"
53416	Where should I find a more graceful form to stand by my side and welcome my guests?
53416	Where was Leycester?
53416	Where will you go?"
53416	Which is it to be?
53416	Whither were they going?
53416	Who are here?"
53416	Who are you?"
53416	Who can it be?"
53416	Who is Lenore?"
53416	Who is she?
53416	Who so well able to do it?
53416	Who was she that he should deign to shower down upon her such fervent admiration and passionate devotion?
53416	Who was this boy, and what was he doing there leaning on the gate as if the place belonged to him, and he had a right to be there?
53416	Why are you so anxious?
53416	Why did I not bear with her a few hours longer?
53416	Why did he not speak?
53416	Why did n''t you go?"
53416	Why did she not speak-- of what was she thinking?
53416	Why did you ask?"
53416	Why did you not come to Waterloo?
53416	Why did you send for me?"
53416	Why do you laugh----?"
53416	Why do you speak of her?"
53416	Why does he not marry?"
53416	Why does this advice press so closely on your soul that you feel constrained to unburden yourself?"
53416	Why have you come?"
53416	Why is it that they should be now?
53416	Why is it that when a pair of lovers indulge on the stage in the most chaste of embraces, a snigger and a grin run through the audience?
53416	Why lose a hundred and fifty pounds?
53416	Why not?"
53416	Why run the risk, then, when you can get a fresh, clean book for little money and thus insure your health?
53416	Why should I be?"
53416	Why should I deny it?"
53416	Why should he do it?
53416	Why should he not make her happy?
53416	Why should he?
53416	Why should it not be?"
53416	Why should she not be?
53416	Why should we not be married there?"
53416	Why should we tell them; it-- it is like letting them share in our happiness; it is our secret, is it not?"
53416	Why should we?
53416	Why, Stella, of what are you afraid?
53416	Why, how did you come in, miss?"
53416	Why, miss, how could you let him?"
53416	Why-- I thought you were at the school there in Florence-- why-- have you come here alone?"
53416	Why?
53416	Will it turn out all right?"
53416	Will they not be glad, do you think?"
53416	Will you accept it?"
53416	Will you answer me?"
53416	Will you ask Mr. Etheridge to bring you to dine with them to- morrow at eight o''clock?
53416	Will you bring her to 24 Bruton Street?
53416	Will you come at six o''clock?"
53416	Will you come back to me then?
53416	Will you come for a row?
53416	Will you come too?"
53416	Will you exert it?"
53416	Will you find me another Lady Ethel?"
53416	Will you forgive me?"
53416	Will you forgive me?"
53416	Will you let me?
53416	Will you listen to me?
53416	Will you never forget how we came together?"
53416	Will you not catch cold?"
53416	Will you not sit down?"
53416	Will you pine for all the gayeties you have left?"
53416	Will you put them in water, please?"
53416	Will you really let me advise you?"
53416	Will you say that you will forgive me, and that-- that we remain friends?"
53416	Will you show me the way round?"
53416	Will you stroll down to the river with me?"
53416	Will you take it to her?
53416	Will you tell me that I am wrong?
53416	Will your lordship take charge of them until the police arrive?
53416	With a faint flush, Lady Lilian said:"You-- you are a stranger, are you not?
53416	Wo n''t one of the army of servants, who devour the land like locusts, serve your turn?"
53416	Wo n''t you come in?
53416	Wo n''t you stop and take some tea with us?"
53416	Would his presence haunt her ever and everywhere?
53416	Would it not be nice?"
53416	Would you have dared to do this a month ago?
53416	Would you like to try for him?"
53416	Would you wish me to?"
53416	Yes, but wishes are not horses, or one could probably be persuaded to mount and ride as their parents wish them-- don''t that sound wise and profound?
53416	You are fond of art?"
53416	You are going-- where?"
53416	You are not offended?"
53416	You can find your way down?"
53416	You did not come for that; what then?"
53416	You do n''t mind?"
53416	You do n''t want me to come, I suppose?"
53416	You do not doubt my love?"
53416	You do not even ask me where I have been?"
53416	You doubt?
53416	You foolish girl, do you think all your sex is as partial as you are?
53416	You have been gathering them on the slopes?"
53416	You have come back?"
53416	You have come from London, have n''t you?"
53416	You have not been to London?"
53416	You know our secret, and will stand by us, will you not?
53416	You know that Leycester went suddenly yesterday?"
53416	You know what youngsters are when they are green at this confounded game?"
53416	You like it, Stella, I hope?"
53416	You sha n''t guess any more; but what do you say to Lord Leycester?"
53416	You think I exaggerate?
53416	You understand, do n''t you?
53416	You understand?"
53416	You went across the meadows?"
53416	You were watching-- from the window, perhaps, eh?"
53416	You will admit that, I suppose?"
53416	You will come again, will you not?"
53416	You will come now, will you not?"
53416	You will come, Stella?
53416	You will do it?"
53416	You will hear what I have come to say?"
53416	You will let me stay with you, will you not?
53416	You will let me stay, wo n''t you?
53416	You will not be angry?"
53416	You will not be content until you have seen your Venus again, and then-- ah, Ley, what can she do but love you, and love you but to lose you?
53416	You will not go again?"
53416	You will not sing again?"
53416	You will not sing, then?"
53416	You will not tell him, please?"
53416	You will take these?"
53416	You will wait and listen?"
53416	You wish to know the reason why she did not meet you as you expected, and why she is here instead, and under my protection?"
53416	You would have come to me, would you not, Leycester?"
53416	You would like to go?"
53416	You''ve got a river down there, have n''t you?
53416	You?"
53416	am I old, ugly, hideous?
53416	am I so changed?
53416	and where was it?
53416	but how?"
53416	but is n''t it a pity to wear it to- night?"
53416	has it come at last?"
53416	he cried,"what is it?
53416	he exclaimed, with agitation,"how did you come here?
53416	he exclaimed,"can I believe my ears?
53416	he exclaimed,"why are you here?
53416	he murmured, his eyes shining with a greeting as passionate as his words--"have you been waiting long?
53416	he murmured,"if it is as I think, what will she do?"
53416	he murmurs, his lips pressed to hers, which do not swerve,"may I speak?
53416	he muttered,"what am I to do?"
53416	he said, with great interest--"last night?"
53416	home for a holiday, I suppose?
53416	make one person happy at least?
53416	she breathed, looking up at his pale, haggard face and dark- rimmed eyes;"what has happened?
53416	she exclaimed;"who is it?"
53416	she murmured, and put her white arm round his neck to draw him down to her,"what is it?"
53416	what can I say?"
53416	what is the matter with your arm, man?"
53416	what is the matter?"
53416	what will they say?"
53416	where am I to go?
53416	where is he?"